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03-March
Respect Top Teacher Assistant Earns Hers By Showing Concern For Students P a g e C 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 9 Thursday, March 3, 2005 G irl, 13, Leaves School W ith Boyfriend Two Haven’t Been Seen Since Friday By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Slieriff’s detec tives are attempting to release an Amber Alert to assist in the safe re turn of a South Davie Middle School Student who was reported missing after leaving the school with her 19- year-old boyfriend last week. Detective Robert Trotter said that Magdalena Castillo-Sanchez, 13, was last seen getting into the car of Jesus Duran Rivera, 19, last Friday around 11 a.m. Rivera is believed to be Castillo-Sanchez’s boyfriend. According to reports, Rivera en tered the school office and asked to have Castillo-Sanchez called out of class. Some time later, the two were seen driving off the school grounds together. It is not believed that he forced her into his car. School policy states that only a parent or legal guardian can sign out a child. The exception is when the person has a note or is given spe cific permission by the child’s par ent to sign the child out of school. While it is known Rivera had Castillo-Sanchez summoned from class. School Resource Officer Clay Dyson said the school sign out sheet shows that Rivera did not sign Castillo-Sanchez out of school. Davie County School Superin tendent W.G. “Dub” Potts said he didn’t think any member of the school staff broke any rules in hav ing Castillo-Sanchez summoned, or in allowing Rivera to sit and wait for her in the office. Potts said the incident may have been a well-ex ecuted plan between the two. “According to my information, the man went into the school and asked to speak to the student, but she never went into the office. She was on her way to the media center, and when they saw each other, they Davie Social Services Director Karen Smith and supervisor of child services director Cindy Justice talk about Davie’s effprts to protect children. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson O n T h e B o tto m Social Services Working To Overcome Child Welfare Ranking By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A story in a University of North Carolina alumni magazine states that a recent report issued by the NC Division of Sopial Services (Nc6ss)'£l8j)pflda^^ P e -; parttitei\t'of;Soci'ai:Services ranked last during: 2001 and 2002 in .rer . spending to,phone calls regarding a' child’s well beingi . ‘ In the .Winter, 2005 edition of Endeavors Magazine, a story titjed; “The Darli Ragged Wound” cited,in-^; foniikion frorn'the N.C. Child tective Services Data Qird, vi'jiicj)(>' compiles data from the NCDSS.^? report claims that statewide, child protective services received 136,516 calls of concern between 2001 and 2002, the most recent time period available. Not every call was investigated, A total of 21 percent of the calls of concern throughout the state were screened out and never investigated. The number of calls counties screen out ranges from three percent in Pas quotank to 47 percent in Davie. That means that almost one out of every two calls made to Davie County DSS was screened out, and iiot'followed up on. “Those numbers are misleading,” Cindy Justice,Davie’s supervisor of child services said. “The reason so many get, screened is because we .^an’t jusf’ |ak^ a call and go oilt and lrive.<tigatev'we need a basis of liiw,” Accpr^ihg-to the report,. Davie County . Department of Social Ser vices (DCDSS) received 317 calls of concern between 2001-2002. Of those, 151 were screened out, and not followed up on. However, of the 166 cases that were investigated, 27 resulted in children being taken into DSS pro tective custody. That's almost 18 percent of all calls investigated re sulting in conditions that justified a child being removed from the home, Karen Smith, director of DCDSS, said that statistic shows that the number of calls that were investigated were properly screened. and that the procedure of screening calls worked, Pasquotank County, which has almost an identical child population as Davie (8,504 to 8,890), investi gated 599 calls, and substantiated 23 percent that required corrective ac tion during the same period. . Justice and Smith agreed that the report showed Davie County needed to improve in some areas, and quickly. Justice, who was promoted to the position of supervisor last January after serving as a case worker since 1990, said one of her first priorities was to address problems with the way DCDSS responds to calls. She said shortly after taking the position, she took corrective action on many areas. “Some cases, in my opinion, were too chronic not to merit a re moval from the home,” Justice said. 44 PAGES spoke in the hallway. Then he walked out the door. Apparently, a few minutes later, she walked out too, on her own free will,” Potts said. “It may have all been prear ranged.” Trotter said the investigation was initially delayed because the parents did not report the child missing until sometime after mid night Friday, and then they could only tell them Rivera’s first name. “It took us all day (Monday) to get this guy’s last name,” Trotter said. “Detective Parker, principal (Dr. Robert) Landry and myself Please See South - Page 4 “In 2004, our foster care went from about 23 to 70.” Justice said reasons for removal include signs of neglect, such as filthy living conditions and malnu trition, and, physical 9 r sexual abuse. 'V' ' ' Smith said she was surprised by the results. “It was kind of a shock” Smith said. “We don’t want to be last in anything, especially services to children.” Smith said some of the public records and reports made available through NCDSS that indicate there were other problems with DCDSS don’t portray an accurate picture. One report titled “Experiences of Children Entering Child Welfare Custody, in North Carolina: 1999- 2003” states that, during the same time frame (2001-2002), Davie placed seven children in non-fam ily settings, where they stayed for an average of 619 days. The state average, over the same time frame, was 158 days. Children placed by Davie County spent an average of two years longer in institutional Please See Davie - Page 4 Magdalena Castillo-Sanchez, 13, Is believed to be missing with her boyfriend, 19. Gone Phishing Local Offers Try To Stay Ahead Of High-Tech Crimes By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Local banks are joining forces to spread the word about the dangers of "phishing” in the internet ocean. “Phishing” is the newest word in the English lexicon, a term recently given to the method used by internet scammers who are casting about for people’s financial information. The scam uses spam or pop-up messages to deceive people into disclosing their credit card numbers, bank ac count information. Social Security number, passwords, or other sensi tive information. Warnings found on several banks’ websites advise consuniers that “phishers” have been known to ¡tend an email or pop-up message that claims to be from a business or or ganization that targeted victims deal with. By claiming to be from a trusted financial source, these scammers can be successful in draw ing victims in - usually to a mock web page that closely resembles the legitimate website - and steals per sonal information. “It’s prevalent because it’s real easy to do,” said Bob Sieg of Bank of the Carolinas, “They can go to a web site, click on the logo, and paste it onto another website, and away they go.” Sieg, who is the security officer for the Mocksville-based bank, said the scammers have the capabilities of building a professional looking site. Using common sense is the best deterrent of becoming a victim. “The basic thing to remember is that no legitimate organization will ask for personal information,” Sieg said, “Some may claim their data banks crashed, but they all have back ’ up protoVls. There is never à rea son to senq them that kind of infor mation,” Detective Ken Hunter of the Mocksville Police Department agreed. Please See Phishing • Page 4 I J I II VI ■• ••( ■•i-'i -y.f r V'-( Í :V-T( r-ÀVv. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 E d i t o r i a l P a d e Pop Quiz: Washington, Advance Tills week, readers, we have a pop quiz; • Which president cut down a cherry tree? • Which Davie County community was named for a wartime blockade runner? The correct answer just might be, “None of them." Youngsters are no longer taught that George Washington chopped down the cherry tree. Historians now think that might have been a fanciful story designed to enhance the first president’s reputation — as If he needed help. As for the second question, a disturbirig newspaper clipping recently fell Into the hands of county commissioner Richard Poindexter, bringing the origin of his Advance community into question. Poindexter doesn't know what newspaper it's from or the date it was published, but It reads: “On a recent visit to Davie County, J came across a historical marker that said simply, 'Site of Ihe Advance Exchange, 1783- 1837.”’ Poindexter wants to know if anyone has ever seen such a marker. By this story. Advance was named in honor of a blockade runner, the Advancc Exchange, which explains the emphasis on AD-vance. The clipping attributes it to a former shipmate who settled here and saw a way to make his fortune by being a middleman in settling debts between farmers. According to the clipping, ‘To this day, the term ‘payment in Advance' survives as the description of this honorable way of doing business.” That may all be faux-history, but there really was a President Washington, and he wasn’t second-rate. During children's sermons, youngsters quickly leam that the answer lo any question the preacher asks is, “Jesus.” That always earns the children glowing praise from Ihe minister, even if the question was, “Who fought Ihe battle of Jericho?” Similarly, the answer to questions about who was America’s best president is always, "George Washington.” He defined Ihe job. And if that’s not enough, he defeated the British Army lo cam the title. ’ . His face is carved into Mt. Rushmore, which should stand for something. Tlie others etched into the mounlalnslde are Lincoln, Jefferson and Teddy Roosevelt. Lincoln fought to save the Union. Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence and secured the Louisiana Purchase. Roosevelt led the nation Into the 20th century, helping shape us into a worid power. Only Lincoln did well in the latest poll. Washington fmlshed a very disappointing sixth. The winners, in order, were Abraham Lincoln, Ronald Reagan, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. Some of these guys, obviously, have good public relations teams. Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe and Teddy Roosevelt didn’t make Ihe top six. The terms of John Adams and Harry Troman are both highly regarded — but they need better press agents. Fans of Reagan now want him carved into Mt. Rushmore, and historians are increasingly regarding his presidency as monumental — primarily for defeating the Soviet menace. Likewise, FDR would have to rank among the top for several reasons — steering the nation through World War II and out of an economic crisis and for being elected four times. Kennedy and Clinton might not make historians’ lop 20 list. Kennedy's term was cut short. Clinton has lllile to list as accomplishments, it’s far too eariy lo rale George W. Bush’s presidency. Depending on Ihe outcome in Afghanistan, Iraq and the Middle East, he could be ranked as one of the top five — or one of the bottom five. But there should be no question about first place. Thai’s Washington’s undisputed posl, cherry tree or not. As for Advance, newcomers aie quickly schooled in the proper pronunciation — “Aaauudd-vance.” Blockade runner or not, lhal's the way we say it. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a il... Mocksvllle Crew A Blessing Cancer Fighters Appreciative DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main SI., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.........................Editor/PublisherRobin Fergusson......................General Manager Mike Barnhardt........................Managing EditorRay Tutterow...........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........’.....................Sports EditorStarr Snow...............................CIrculallon/Classllled Mocktville Enterprise1916-1953 Davie Record 1899-195B Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, SO Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ♦ To the editot: A unique group of people Is hard lo find. To be blessed enough to be accepted with such eamest and so quickly can only be con sidered grace. My slncerc and heart-fell appreciation is fully ex tended to them all; if not only for the friendship and wisdom shared by most, but for the concern and overwhelming generosity given by all. A special thani^s to Donna Lankford, Joe Clark, Steve ;WhitalMr, Uncl£Jo)in, Jeff SrpithrPsl'Bepk, Lawrence Potts, Mik? West, Little ivlan D(iniel, Nick Sfogick', and last but not least, Danny Smith. Residents of Mocksvllle, this wonderful team works behind the scenes for your town every day. Please pass on appreciation. Craig Booe, Mocksville County Line Coverage Excellent To the editor; Many thanks to your fine newspaper, and Ms. Shirley Thome for the coverage given, not only to the Dr. Robertson project, but all we do. Ed Cartner, Mocksville ‘Hear, Hear’ To Musselman To the editor; I say “hear, hear” to Kurt Musselman’s reply to Ms. Holmes’ letter. I thank Mr, Musselman for a well-thought out and a well- rounded answer. He .said il all, Bennett P, Williamson, Lewisville Speller Said Bee Was Unfair To the editor: My name is Alex Abbott and 1 participated in last week's Davie County Spelling Bee, I lost on the word “jester”. The word 1 spelled was “gesture”, 1 did spell the wrong word, but I don’t think 1 was treated fairly. The moderator, Danny Cartner, said at the beginning that if we repeated Ihe wrong word, he would tell us. He didn’t tell me. He just let me go ahead and spell the wrong word. He called out the word “jester" and 1 heard “gesture”, I said “gesture", making sure Ihe ‘u’ was In 11, He did not correct me, and so I proceeded lo spell “gesture". When he said, “Thai is Incor- reei”, 1 was infuriated. Everybody in Hie room gasped. As if that wasn't enough, the judges didn't change the ruling even though 1 was cheated, I wanted to march up and ask them, “Why not?". The whole ihlng was very unfair. 1 think there should be a redo. 1 am ready anylime, Alex Abbott Mocksville To the editor; The Cooleemee Cancer Fighters Relay for Life team would like to thank the community and others for making the chicken and dumpling supper a great success. We thank each person who do nated, each person who came and each person who generously gave, helping us in our efforts to fight cancer, Ann Spiy, Team Captain .......J ' ' Cooleemee Cancer Fighters Mebane Challenge Important To the edllor; I encourage everybody In Davie County to support the Mebane Challenge, We have nothing to lose, but a lot to gain. The benefits of what we do for our children today will come laler. This is for a worthy cause. Think of how much money you wasie on things that you don’t need. I urge you to get involved. Our children are important. They are the future of our country, and we have to give them what they need to succeed in the class room. When 1 was a child, we were not required to leam computers, although computers were around back then. I’m now In my 30s and I’m going lo school to get my diploma. They are also teaching me how to use a computer. The Mebane Challenge Is such an important worthy cause. Our children will be happy and proud to know that the people in Davie County really care for their future. Remember Ihal what you do for Ihe children today will pay off later in life. Junior Valle Mocksville ; Letters W elcomed ' The Enterprise Recoil welcomes letters from its read- letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intemation^ issues. An effoit will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , Al| letters should include the name and address of the vwter, including a signature. A telephone number, not to b«, published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enteiprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; eriiews@davie-enterprise.com. 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 poii to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? Yes, 65% No, 35% S h o u ld D a v ie C o u n t y b u ii d a t h ir d m id d le s c h o o l, a s e c o n d h ig h s c h o o l a n d a s e v e n t h e le m e n ta r y s c h o o l in t h e n e x t f iv e y e a r s ? Log on now to cast your vote www.e(\terprlse>record.com DAVIE COUN'l'Y KIN rEKFKlSl!; KliCUKU, 1 tiursday, iVlarcn J, гиил - J This photo of the old Bentley House was taken before the fire, and shows some of the renovations by Armand T Daniel. In T h e M a il... These photos show the damage caused by the fire, and the large pieces of timber used to build it. Firefighters Tried To Save Historic Structure To the editor: With life moving at the speed of light, sometimes It’s easy to overlook the simple acts of kindness and bravery. Like the dedica tion, commhmenl and work ethics of our volunteer firefighters. On Thursday, Feb, 17, one of the oldest homes in Davie County was destroyed by fire. My family has owned the old log “Bentley House" since 1945. According to the historical records and genealogical re search done by my late father, Armand T. Daniel, the home was con- slructetl between 1780 and 1784. Benjamin Bentley is credited with Ihe original construcllon of one of the grandest and largest homes in Ihe area now called Davie County. The original house consisted of two rooms, 20x20 ft. each, consliiicted with hand hewed forest pine logs spanning 20 feel each. The rooms were spaced 10 feet apart leaving 0 lolal of 50 feet of width. Two 50-fl. pine logs were then laid on top of the structure across the front and back. An upstairs story, called a garret, of the same size was placed on lop with addi tion 50-ft, logs spanning the width. The original Bentley House was 2,000 square feet, a very large home for the period. In the early 1800s, a 20x20 kitchen was added 15 feet away and then later enclosed for a dining room. Other rooms and floors had been added throughout lime. My father, during his period of restoration bei^ore his dealh in ,1,97?, had added more rooms for a total of 8,500 square feet. Unfor tunately, he was never able to complete his dream but he had uncov ered the history of the home and had the major architectural designs on display. The log framing in the home and the enormous additions made it a unique place. Although restoration had to be abandoned after my father’s death, it held many memories of my childhood while he worked on il in his final years. Many historians have come from as far away as Ohio just lo view the home. The 225-year-old logs went up in a flash. 'Fhe slale roofs came crashing down. The volunteers of Ihe Jerusalem Fire Department and others spent Ihe entire day pump ing water and foam on the remains. We knew the structure could not be saved, but hoped the surrounding buildings, trees and land could be spared. The wind made for a terrible day to fight a fire. The smoke was horrendous, yet the firefighters stood among the rubble for more than eight hours. They had to cut a very old burning oak tree near the structure along with employing the use of a bulldozer. All of this was a very dangerous job. I did mention a volunteer job. Most fire departments In the county were Involved in some way, either assist ing or on backup call. The refilled water and foam trucks just kept coming. As I understand il, al least 55,000 gallons of water, that’s more than 42 lanker truck loads, plus 25 gallons of concentrated foaming solution at a cost of over $650 were used In the contain ment oj the fire, we especially want lo thank Ihe brave men and women of the Jerusalem, Mocksville and Cooleemee departments for the majority of the work. There may have been other deparl- menls lhal I failed lo see, but wc want lo lhank any and everyone who assisted in controlling Ihe calamity. The sheriff’s deparlmenl, Ihe EMTs, Ihe US Foresl Service, ihe Fire Marshall, the NC Wild life, we had them all. Everyone worked well logelher, and we under stand the responsible parties have been detained, ll’s a sad day when we lost part of our history to such a senseless act perpetrated by two teen-age boys. The moral here Is, please support your local volunteer fire de partments. Lei them know you are thankful for iheir dedication and humbled by iheir unselfish donation of iheir own lime to help some one in need. Buy Iheir chicken pie dinners or whatever else they sell. Or, lend a hand, it’s the least we can lo. Marjorie D, Foster, Evelyn Daniel and Ihe Family of the lale Armand T, Daniel, Mocksville R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h House OKs Hurricane Relief Package By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives This week, the House unanimously passed an aid package to assist in the relief and recovery efforts of much of Western North Carolina ravaged by the hurricanes that struck Ihe area last fall. The relief package, which lolals neariy $435 million in slate and federal funding, would authorize $247.5 million in slate monies, including the $91 million already set aside by Governor Easley and $153.5 million from Ihe stale’s savings and reserve (or Rainy Day) fund. Lawmakers also set up a $30 million reserve fund to cover additional unmet needs and other recommendalions by Ihe Joint Select Committee on Hurricane Relief. These stale funds are in addition to $188.5 million in federal aid already secured for: the west. The package also <■ , __________ directs the Department of Crime Control and Public Safely to begin updating the flood insurance rate maps for all of the counties included in federal disaster declarations for Huiticanes Frances and Ivan, which will help identify areas vulnerable to future landslides and flooding and determine whal can be done lo prevent or mitigate future floods. The bill, having passed Ihe House and Ihe Senate, is being sent to the governor for final approval, I am pleased with the actions the House and Senate took on this matter. Hundreds lost their homes in this natural disaster and thousands more sustained damages. Many of these people had nowhere 16 turn for help, and I am so pleased that we are able lo supply this aid. Beiow are some of the bills that were filed in the House and Senate during this past week; • HB 283 - T^x Credit For Employing Felons. This bill would provide an income tax credli for employers employing felons. The amounls of the credits would be based upon ihe degree of the felony commilled as follows; high-level felon, $1,000; intermediate-level felon, $500; low-level felon, $250. The appropriate credit would be allowed lo a taxpayer who employs a felon in a full- lime job for al least 9 months during the taxable year. The credit may not exceed 50 percent of the amount of Ihe lax Imposed for the taxable year minus any other credits. Any unused portion of the credit may be carried ■ forward for the succecdlng five years. • HB 285 - Tax Incenlivc- Prevenlive Health Care. This bill provides an individual Income lax deduction for expenses for preventive health services for the taxpayer or the taxpayer’s dependents. Preventive health care services would include: periodic medical, dental, and vision examinations; heallh education, including nutrition education; maintenance of drug use profiles, drug monitoring, and drug utilizaiion education; mental health preventive services; substance abuse prevention measures; immuni zations against infectious di sease; prevention of musculo skeletal deformlly and other gradually developing dlsabilllies of a metabolic or degenerative nature; genetic counseling; and periodic reexamination of mem bers of'high-risk groups for selected diseases and for func tional dccline of sensory organs, together with appropriate remedial intervention, • HB 286 - Increase Cigarette Tax. Tills bill Increases Ihe excise lax on cigarelles from 5 cents per pack 10 80 cents per pack. II Increases the tax on olher tobacco products from 2% to 32% of their cost price. Continued On Page 5 L o u is e S t r o u d W edding R itu als Recently, I have been going through my two big wedding albums which contain the write-ups and other memorabilia of the weddings I have played for through the years. They really bring back memories. The very first wedding I played for was the wedding of my best friend from first grade through high school, It was a nice little home wedding and one thing happened I still remember well. Back in that day, the wedding ring was usually carried on a little satin pillow by a very young child, usually a relative. A little nephew of the bride had been chosen for this honor and he wore a new Little ____________ Lord Fauntléroy suit and was so cute. When the time came for him to march in, he would not budge. I think he must have been frightened. A niece of the bride who was present, and who was older than ring bearers usually are, was delighted to fill in for him. She strode in rather fast. Normally, the ring is securely fastened to the pillow. This time it wasn’t. The ring went sailing across the room and into a corner, with an usher in hot pursuit. He managed to rescue the ring and the service went on. I was able to see what was happening so I just played on. A soloist from Mocksville sang a solo. Fifty years later, the children of the couple hosted a 50th anniversary reception and the bride asked if the soloist would come and sing the solo she had sung at the wedding. 1 hadn't been acquainted with the soloist and hadn't seen her in those 50 years, but we made it again, without a rehearsal. Nowadays, 1 don’t believe ring bearers are used very much. I’m under Ihe impression that the best man produces the ring for the bride and in double ring cer emonies, the maid or matron of honor produces the ring for the groom. For most of the weddings I played for, I was presented a nice corsage. Also in early years, I also received necklaces, pins, jewelry boxes and a number of nice little gifts. In laler years, we received checks. 1 never made a charge, however, except in a few cases where couples I did not know wanted to use our church or when 1 was asked to go to another church to play for a couple I did not know, I started out to say that some of you may remember when corsages were always worn what 1 would call upside down, the stems and the bow at the top and the flowers below. Later, they were worn in what would seem to be the logical position, right end up. Any way, during this time of transition I remember \Yearing mine right side up at one wedding and the bride’s mother wore hers the other way. She became,. . embarrassed and worried about it. I didn't think it was a big deal. I still remember once when two little flower giris were sitting on the church steps jusl before the wedding ancl I was amused when I heard one little girl say to Ihe other, “Yoii know, we are just about the most important people in the wedding.’^ It’s been awhile since I’ve heard the words “cake cutting.” Half a centuiy ago, the cake culling followed the rehearsal the night before the wedding. Nowadays, the groom’s parents host a rehearsal dinner the night before the wedding. Weddings don’t always go off without a hitch, I remember one in which something unusual happened. 1 was playing for a couple I didn't know and it was not my home church. When I first began playing for weddings, it was customary to play very softly during the entire ceremony. I’m glad that went out of style, Anway, in this case I was sitting at the organ and the minister was about halfway through the ceremony I guess, when he sud denly said, “If the organist will get up and go open that side door it will give the groom one last chance lo escape if he so desires.” 1 guess 1 was dumfounded. 1 didn't move and neither did the groom, so the service went on. I am impressed nowadays with how many couples go to faraway places on their honeymoon. Of course, that is understandable with our present day modes of travel, many of which were non-existent in the long ago. As 1 have said before, when I was very young, there were not many church weddings. If a couple had a big church wedding you could just know they were going to Niagara Falls on their honeymoon. It would not surprise me at all if, even 50 or 75 years from now, couples will vacation on the moon or Mars. They’d probably choose the moon because it would be less expensive, since it’s nearer. In fact, if I could come back in 75 years and happened to mention a computer to a young man, he would probably say, “What is a computer? Oh, yes, I do remember my grandfather saying something about a computer and something called e-mail but that went out of style when 1 was a child.” He’d probably say, “If we want to send a message to someone now we just go out in the open air and look in the direction that person lives and say our message and give our address. He hears it and answers back.” I wouldn’t even ask the mode of travel because I feel sure jets will be out of style. I won’t be around to find out but some of you will, that is if the worid still exists and I expect it will. You know, it seems like it takes more moans and growns to make it when you're in your 90s. Not too long ago I saw in a newspaper a picture of lOO-year-old twins in Sweden. They cooked, cleaned, shopped, etc. and one lived on the second floor of a building and her sister on the third. The building had no elevator, I had a hard time picturing this. 1 hate jealousy so I'm trying to wish them well. Many some of us 90-plus folks should move to Sweden. .:\c 4 -DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 I A I • • • South Student M issing W ith Boyfriend, 1 9 I A d m in is trta tive C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - 5 C ontinued F ro m Page 1 spoke (o the parents and several students. We were finally able lo make a positive ID on the boy friend late Monday afternoon.” Rivera Is described as a His panic male of medium build, dark complexion and short dark hair. He has no prior criminal record that police are aware of. Trotter said Rivera drives a red or burgundy colored 1995 Lincoln Continental, license tag TSD-6541. The vehicle is deco rated with an Aztec Indian cus tom painted on the hood. According to Trotter, a friend of Rivera’s who has agreed to try to contact him received a phone call from Rivera Monday after noon. “She said she told him he had to bring the girl back,” Trotter said. “He told her he didn’t know why there was a problem, and that the girl wanted to be with him. He said they were leaving the area and hung up on her.” An Amber Alert Plan is a voluntary action between law enforcement and local media to activate an urgent bulletin in missing child and child abduc tion cases. Broadcasters use the Emergency Alert System, for- meriy the Emergency Broadcast System, to air a description of the abducted child and suspected abductor. The Amber Alert Plan was created after the 1997 .slaying of Amber Hagemen, a nine year old child who was abducted and murdered while riding her bike in her Arlington, Texas neigh borhood. In North Carolina, certain criteria must be met before an Amber Alert can be issued, which can delay the information getting out to local media. The criteria states; • the child is 17. years of age or younger; • the abduction is not known or suspected to be by n parent of the child, unless the child's life is suspected to be in danger of injury or death; • the child is believed to have beèn abducted to be in danger of injury or death; • the child is not a runaway or voluntarily missing; • the abduction has been re ported to and investigated by a law enforcement agency. Because statutory criteria and Amber Alert criteria do not match, on Tuesday detectives were trying to ascertain if Castillo-Sanchez’s disappear ance is considered a voluntory run away or an abduction based on the Amber Alert criteria. Phishing A Growing Problem On Internet Continued From Page 1 “It’s really good old common sense stuff,” Hunter said. “Don’t give sensitive information, espe cially financial information, to anyone.” Hunter said the most impor tant thing to remember is that if you become a victim, report it immediately. “The sooner a victim reports the crime,” Hunter said, “the sooner we can help stop the nightmare.” If the scammers succeed, the information stolen could be used to wipe out a lifetime of savings in one transaction, or worse - some scammers have committed crimes while using an unknow ing victim’s identity. According to Hunter, recovering the lost funds or clearing your name could take months, even years. The FBI claims the scam works with success, even though many victims are computer and internet savvy people, A typical phishing scam will start with an e-mail or instant message that re quests the target lo update or validate their account informa tion. It might threalen some dire consequence if they don’t re spond. The message usually pro vides a link that directs them to a web site that looks just like a legitimate organization's site - but isn’t. As victims are comply ing with the request for “up dated” information, scammers are recording the information for personal use. Sieg said it’s important to know who you’re dealing wilh online. "Determine if you have ac counts with them,” Sieg said. “Don’t respond to an e-mail that asks for any information at all if you don’t have an account with them.” Hunter said checking on your credit at least once a year was a good idea. Hunter said the federal gov ernment passed a law that allows consumers to check their credit once a year free of charge, but even that comes with dangers. “There are some websites that claim to link to credit check ing resources, and they require your information to get the re sults,” Hunter said. “These are not real sites, they’re looking to steal information, too.” Hunter said the threat of identity theft has greatly changed the business of law en forcement. “Ten years ago, when we pulled someone over, we looked for some marijuana or some thing,” Hunter said. “Now, we’re REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/STOker Premier Carolina Propertleii STAND BY ME! Real cstalu transactions arc complicated and unpredictable. Professional Realtors arc trained to handle the many facets of buying a humc. A Realtor with local cxpcricnce is nn invaluable asset to your venture if you are in the market for a house in Davie County. When you find a Realtor wilh whom you feel confidenl, it is good to enter into a commilted working relationship wilh that person. Concentrating your .search wilh one agent will allow that Realtor to become truly knowledgeable about your needs, desires, and financial ciipacitics. Your Realtor will use this information to find you the home you arc looking for. Maintaining loyalty to the Realtor of your clioicc will bear you more fmit than scattering your attention among several agents. A Realtor who feels your commitment will devote his or her energy to finding the right home for you. Oehh'w is an award-winning fuU-lime professional real estate hwker in Davie Cotaily. For prufessioiuil advice on all aspects of buying and selling real eslale, you can reach Debbie ul Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 99S-7777 or 33S-909-1284, or visit her welKile at www.pcpnc,com. MOPS Spring & Summer Children’s Clothing Sale Sponsored by Advance MOPS {Mothers of Pre.ichoolers) When; Saturday, March 5 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 801 • Hillsdale For more information call Laura 751-6181 also looking for computers, mul tiple social security cards, credit cards, anything that indicates identity theft.” Although identity theft is a relatively new crime. Hunter said the Mocksville Police have strived to stay on top of the high- tech criminals wilh training and alliances with other agencies, such as the US Postal Service, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the FBI. The FTC, which is the nation’s consumer protection agency, has created a secure data base that’s accessible lo law en forcement agencies here and abroad. The FTC enters Internet, telemarketing, identity theft, and other fraud-related complaints into a data bank called Con sumer Sentinel, which allows enforcement agencies to track scammers over greater geo graphic boundaries. Avoid Phishing • Don’t email personal of fi nancial information. Email is not a secure method of transmitting personal information. • Review credit card and bank account statements as soon as you receive them lo determine whether there are any unautho rized charges. • Use anti-virus software and keep it up to dale. Some phishing emails contain software that can harm your computer or track your activities on the Internet without your knowledge. • A firewall helps make you invisible on the Internet and blocks all communications from unauthorized sources. It’s espe cially important to run a firewall if you have a broadband connec tion. • Be cautious about opening any attachment or downloading any files from emails you re ceive, regardless of who sent them. • Report suspicious activity to the FTC. If you get spam that is phishing for information, for ward it to spain@ itce.gov. Magdalena Castillo-Sanchez, 13, hasn’t been seen since she left South Davie Middle School Friday. Davie Ranks Low In Child Protection Continued From Page 1 placements than Iheir surround ing county neighbors, J, Smitli said that, those num-, bers are skewed because of Davie’s population. “We place so few of those children, but several of those children are too damaged to place back in a family setting,” Smith said. “That makes our .percentage so much higher.” The same report indicates that over the same two-year pe riod, Davie lost or misplaced one of the children it had designated for placement. Smith said she believes that indicated either a runaway child or a child that was placed into custody, only to be kidnapped by a parent later. Justice said that, despite the findings of the report, DCDSS was heading in the right direc tion. "We’ve made a lot of changes,” Justice said, “includ ing implementing a new mul tiple response system, part of a 42-county pilot program.” Justice said the program was designed to soften the image of DSS, which she says is viewed as an unfeeling entity that inter feres with peoples’ lives. “We’re working towards less intrusive investigation called family assessment,” Justice said. “It allows us to work with the family, as opposed to conduct ing interviews in the school and day care centers, places like that. We’re trying to become more family friendly.” Justice said the state made changes to the incoming calls screening process. In the past, a questionnaire of three pages in length was used. Today, that has grown to a more comprehensive eight-page questionnaire. A manual with a decision tree for mat has been made available to the intake worker who lakes the call. North Carolina law requires everybody, including teachers, doctors, parents, and neighbors, to report suspected cases of child abuse and neglect to child pro tective services. Unfortunately, there are many victims of abuse that are home schooled, and even more that are not yet of school age. Justice said new criteria for ANIMAL HOSPITAL Ol i,\si dam i: March Special Bath & Basics For All Pets Please Call For Details Dr. Emily Roberson M-F7:30-fi «.Sat 9-12 5162 ll„S. Ilwy 158 • Advancc • 940-3442 Full Service Vclcrlnttry HospitalOHgi • Ciiu • //iMIu • ferrels • I’oi ltl Pels www.anlmnllu>spiliil»rcaslilavii.M.'am calls regarding the welfare of non-verbal children requires less stringent parameters than those of school age children. i, , . “We respond much easier when the child is non-verbal," Justice said. “There are fewer eyes watching over those chil dren, and the opportunity for them to be overlooked is greater.” But there is no reliable en forcement to provide that the law is obeyed, perhaps because the law that defines child abuse is still somewhat vague. The law defines child abuse as "a parent, guardian, custo dian, or caretaker inflicting a serious, non-accidental injut^ on a child”, which allows for a sub jective judgement on what may be considered a non-accidental injury. This can result in tragedy. In September of 2004, 14. year-old Danielle Klase was found murdered in her Cool eemee home, the victim of a beating wilh a hammer. Her mother’s boyfriend, Randy Greensbury Ridgeway, con fessed to the crime hours after the child’s body was discovered by her mother, Klase was seen in the Davie County Hospital two weeks be fore her murder wilh an injury requiring stitches - the result of being hit in the head with a ham mer - by Ridgeway. Klase reportedly told the staff of the hospital that the in cident was an accident, but Jios- < piuil procedure dictates that such an incident is reported lo social services for follow up. Thai call was never made. Smith said she didn’t want lo hear of another child in the county being a murder victim. In March, the DCDSS will hold a one-day seminar with other local agencies, including police, medical and emergency services, lo identify children who are largely at risk for abuse. Smith said she hopes that the additional information and train ing will help lo prevent another case like Klase. Smith added that DCDSS was audited in the fall of 2003, and was found lo have achieved substantial conformity to all out come areas under audit. The re port concluded by slating that Davie DSS continues to provide quality services to the children and families of the county, and the review leam saw many ex amples of the caring, profes sional way agency staff sup ported and affirmed families with whom they work. Smith said despite the out come of the NCDSS report, the statements made in the annual audit better portrays the agency she runs. “We really do care about our families,” Smith said. A n g u s O u t W e s t S a le S a t u r d a y The N.C. Angus Associ ation’s Out West Sale will be held March 5 at Deep Creek Farms, owned by Lenuel and Kathy Chamberlain. Col. Mike Jones will officiate. The association has made an effort to increase the quality of cattle offered. “With the animals consigned to this sale, we are raising the bar significantly,” said Roy Swisher, co-chair. “The pedigrees are strong and leading sires will be represented, with progeny, as well as their service. Not only are the good proven bulls present, many of the upcoming great sires are in the pedigrees.” Twenty-two consignors will take part. A set of 7 bred heifers and 18 open heifers will be in cluded, along wilh 19 cow/calf pairs. 5 bred cows, and 7 com mercial Angus open heifers to make up the 56 lots to be sold. “There will be cattle there for everyone who attends,” said Ray Brewer, co-chair, “Purebred breeders can look forward lo a chance lo own a full sister to Whitestone-Krebs great sire, Connnealy Dateline, as well as daughters and granddaughters of bulls like Bon View New Design 878, Silz Alliance 6595, B/R New Design 036, Larks Canyon 74D4 (Leachman Right Time’s three-quarters brother), Silz Traveleer 8180, GAR Expecta tion, B/R New Frontier 095 and The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on Feb. 24. Presiding; Magistrate ZE.S. Brockwell.. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, As sistant DA. - Christopher Abbott, speed ing 62 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kamran Ashraf, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Melvin Baxley, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Julie Brewington, speeding 90 in a 70, redued to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Richard Brown, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Bryson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marion Canty, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dustin Carter, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathon Chaplin, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mohamcd Darwish, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Scott Dees, expired regis tration, dismissed; expired in spection, dismissed, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, following too closely, dismissed. - David Dickens, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tomica Dixon, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Victor, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Fred Fisher, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - kelly fortenberry, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randy Freeman, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lance Hall, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Keith Holland, no liability insurance, dismissed. -Alton James, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Keel, speeding 65 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Seongmi Leo, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no opera tors license, dismissed. - Jennita Lineberry, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ramon Lomeli, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Barbara Moore, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jorge Osorio, no operators license, dismissed. - Michael Phillips, expired registration, dismissed. Jerry Porte, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Islam Rahman, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45; operate vehicle without insur ance, dismissed. - Paul Ribisl, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Sheila Scott, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Tamara Snyder, failure to stop, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Sonya Steele, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Tammy Tomlinson, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Richard Wagoner, speeding 49 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffery Walding, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment', $25, cost. - Dominique Woodruff, un safe movement, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on February 24. Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Amanda Abshire, harassing phone calls, dismissed; second degree trespass, dismissed. - Juan Aleman, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, unsuper vised probation, not to drive a motpr vehicle until property li censed by DMV; driving while revoked, dismissed; expired reg istration, dismissed; operate ve hicle without insurance, dis missed. ^ - Victoria Angell, second de gree trespass, dismissed. - Mary Beamer, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served. - Joan Burris, allow unli censed to drive, dismissed. -William Campbell, speeding 70 inn a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost; no operators li cense, dismissed. - John Causby, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost -'Robert Clark, speeding 92 in a 70, dismissed; no operators license, prayer for judgement. ■ -Deanna Cody, resisting pub lic officer, write letter of apol ogy to officer. - Dea^a Collins, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 6 months. - Amanda Cowden, simple as sault, dismissed. Larry Cox, misdemeanor 'stalking, dismissed; communi cating threats, dismissed. - Colleen Dease, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost - Crystal Glenn, communicat ing threats, dismissed. , - David Hamlin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost - Andrew Harris, leash law violation, dismissed. - Angela Holland, misde meanor probation violation, pro bation terminated; misdemeanor pojsession of controlled sub stance, sentence to 10 days, sus pended 12 months, unsupervised probation, destroy evidence, re mit cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, de stroy evidence. - Michael Ijames, driving while impaired, sentenced to 6 months, suspended 2 years, un supervised probation, surrender license, credit for assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle un til property licensed, $100, cost. - Anlaneal Jefferson, speed ing 82 in a 70, dismissed; no op erators license, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Salvador Jimenez, speeding, dismissed; no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, supervised probation, $100, .cost. - Teddy Johnson, simple as sault and injury to real property, sentenced to time seryed; 2 counts communicating threats, dismissed. - Yaiesha Johnson, speeding dismissed; driving while re voked, reduccd to failure to no tify DMV of an address change, $50, cost. - William Keenan, worthless check, dismissed. - Richard Kelley, unautho rized use of motor vehicle, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, assessment, random drug testing, warrantless searches, no alcohol or drug use. - Jason King, speeding, dis missed. - George Lewis, misde meanor larceny, not guilty. - Darlene Lyons, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. Raleigh Report: Pharmacist Visits Representative Continued From Page 3 • HB 290 - Prevailing Party Awijrded Attorneys’ Fees. This bill establishes a general rule in civil actions that the court award attorneys’ fees to the prevailing party. The bill provides that parties are entitled to attorneys’-, fees to the extent they prevail on any claim advanced in litigation. The bill limits the fees awarded to the prevailing party to the amount expended by the non prevailing party. It gives the court discretion to further limit the amount of the fees awarded. • SB 172-Corporate Income Tax. This bill acts to permit a corporation with no more than $200,000 of state net income to exempt a portion of that income from the state inconie tax. The exemption amount would be $25,000 for corporations with no more than $i00,000 of state net Income and $12,500 for corporations with $100,001 to $200,000 of state net income. >• HB 302 - Annexation Referendum. This bill would provide for referenda on annexa- ‘ lions if requested by residents of the area to be annexed. The bill amends the statutes to require a municipality to conduct a referendum on a proposed annexation ordinance if, prior to _the adjournment of the public hearing on the proposed annexa tion, the municipality receives a petition opposing the proposed annexation ordinance that is signed by 10% of the registered vdters in the area proposed to be annexed. It provides that under such circumstances, an annexa tion ordinance will become effective only upon approval by a majority of the votes cast by the voters in the area to be annexed. •HB 323-State Health Plan/ Increase Wellness Benefit. Tliis bill increases the wellness benefit under the Teachers’ and State Employees’ Comprehen sive Major Medical Plan to add tests and other procedures to detect cardiovascular disease to the list of diagnostic procedures for which the plan will pay 100% of allowable charges. The bill increases the maximum yearly amount payable for diagnostic procedures from $150 to $600 and would be effective July 1,2005. • HB 330 - Living Wage Act. This bill amends the Wage and Hour Act to raise the state minimum wage to $6.15 per hour on Sept. 1. It increases the minimum hourly wage to $7.15 on Labor Day 2006 and to $8.50 on Labor Day 2007. • HB 344 - Law Enforcement Tax Deduction. This bill, effective beginning with the 2005 lax year, allows an individual with an active law enforcement certification to deduct $3,000 in calculating taxable income. • HB 100 - Honoring i Founders of Rotary/IOOTH Anniversary. This was a House Joint Resolution honoring the founders of Rotary International on the organization’s 100th annivershry. The House passed this resolutioriWednesdiiy, Feb. 23 exactly 100 years after a group of friends led by Paul P. Harris met in Chicago to establish a professional club in their community Feb. 23. Rotary International was the world’s first service organization and its members have addressed such issues and participated in such projects as illiteracy, poverty, hunger, children-at- risk, career development, and global health concerns. If you would like further information on any of these bills, contact my office, and I’ll be happy 10 provide you with whatever details are available. 1 was pleased to visit wilh Athena Locklear Smithwick, a pharmacist from Oak Valley this past Wednesday. Athena was in Raleigh wilh the North Carolina Association of Pharmacists and we enjoyed a good visit. ■ Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567. E-mail:jiiHah@ ncleii.iicl. Knights of Columbus FISH FRY St. Francis of Assisi Church 862 Yadkinville Road Mocksville T H I S F R ID A Y , iV la r c h 4 • 4 - 7 p .m . Take Out or Eat In Plates ^7°"each Meal Includes; Fried Flounder Slaw Baked Potato Dessert Ar\othet Fish Fry coming March 18, HOWOPiN A u tke n tio JapaneBe C u isin e Dine-in or Talic-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday U;00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available X - Charies Martin, simple as sault, prayer for judgement, 2 counts communicating threats, dismissed. - Charies Martin, protective order violation, dismissed. - Bobby McDaniels, worth less check, dismissed. - Cassandra Miller, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost - Steven Mulles, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, un supervised probation, assess ment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erty licensed, no driving for 30 days, $100, cost, - Eric O’Neal, no operators li cense, prayer for judgement, cost, - Dayna Outen, worthless check, dismissed, - William Parlen, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 24 months, as sessment, surrender license, not lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost, - David Peterman, no opera tors license, dismissed, - Tonya Ranney, worthless, check, dismissed, - Laura Riley, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed; second de gree trespass, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, su pervised probation, no contact with victim, stay off property of victim, remit cost; harassing phone calls, dismissed. - Lamont Rumph, failure to return rental property, dismissed. - Ajanetle, Scott, worthless check, dismissed. - Michael Self, assault on a fe male, dismissed. - Phillip Shouse, misde meanor probation violation, pro bation revoked, 30 days; mis demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, 45 days, - Robert Sullivan, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Andrew Taylor, speeding 96 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Ashley Wagner, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Mark Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed; in toxicated and disruptive, 20 days, suspended 12 months, un supervised probation, cost. Discoe THE BEAUTY OF ГОЮСАИРЕП (336) • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning > Deodorizing & Soli Guard ■ Water Extraction Service FREE ESTIMATES ■ TViei ■ Parker Rd., Mocksvllle Vetei’an in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie Soda GRILL AMI I ce- Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvllle • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: S;30 am -11:00 pin Grill closes at 8:00 pm ''Tffe G o o d O P D a y s A r e B a c k ” S P E C IA L S ! Monday & Tiiesil^ 2 Hotdogs for $1.50 Weilnesdav 1/2 Price Wings (any number of wings) Thursday Meatloaf & 2 Sides $4,95 Friday & Saturday Footiongs 990 Ea. I' inla\ A .Saliinliiv F R E E B A G O F I C E with purchase of 12 Pack of Beer (while they last) HERSHEÍ5 IfieCneom WmPnmbtmt Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS QOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ' 'mI Ki 6 - U aV IE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 P u b lic R e c o r d s Arrests The Davie County Slicrifrs Department made Ihe rollowing arrests: - Mark Douglas Ellis, 34, of 184 Harper Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 21 for possession less than half ounce and driving with license revoked. Trial dale; March 31. - Jonathan Shane Horae, 28, of.Yadkinville was arrested Feb. 22 for contempt. Trial date: Feb. 28. - Erraull Larone Ramsey. 20, of East Spencer was arrested Feb. 23 for assault on a female. Trial date; not listed. - William Logan Buchanan, 18. of 3248 U.S. 64 East, Ad vance was arrested Feb. 23 for simple assault. Trial date: March 24. - Cementhia Tarzan Smith, 43, of 127 Twelve Oaks Trail, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 24 for possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date: April 7. - Sharon Lynn Cline, 18, of Charlotte was arrested Feb. 25 for breaking and entering. Trial date: March 10. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: Feb. 22: Jerusalem, 3:19 p.m., Fairfield Road, automobile acci dent; Cooleemee assisted; Jerusalem, .6:18 p.m.. Carter Lane, rekindle of structure fire. Feb. 23: Mocksville, 11:27 a.m., Avgol Drive, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; Fork, 5:13 p.m., Pino Valley Road, auto mobile accident. Feb. 2S: Cooleemee, 7:48 a.m.. Junction, automobile acci dent; Smith Grove, 3:31 p.m., Fair Oaks Drive (Clemmons), fire alarm. Feb. 26: Fork, 6:16 a.m.. Ce dar Grove Church Road, struc ture fire; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted; Center. 3:20 p.m., Ijames Church Road, fire alarm; Will iam R. Davie assisted; Fork. 6:43 p.m., Cedar Ridge Road, grass fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Fork, 10:46 p.m., Fulton Road, chimney fire; Advance assisted. Feb. 27: County Line, 2:52 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Center assisted; Fork, 8:17 p.m., Everhart Drive, out building fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Fcb.28: Jerusalem, 7:11 a.m., Cherry Hill Road, chimney fire; Cooleemee assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 21 Jordan Michael reported a car was damaged in the parking lot of Davie High School. - Sidney Davis reported a break-in at a residence on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Feb. 21. - On Feb. 22 Reba Benson reported a mailbox was stolen from a home on Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance. - An illegal burning was re ported al a location on Tkiirentine Church Road. Mocksville on Feb, 22, - On Feb. 23 Paula Taylor re ported a trespasser damaged property al a home on Oodbey Road, Mocksville. - Patricia Gregory reported a check was taken from a home on Carolina Avenue, Mocksville on Feb. 23. - On Feb. 23 Chuck Nail re ported littering at a location off N.C. 801 South. Mocksville. - William Stanaland reported a lost cell phone at a home on Riverview Road, Advance on Feb. 23. - On Feb. 24 Jerry Johnson reported a break-in at a home on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a coin machinee off Eaton Road was reported Feb. 27. -The larceny of $34.14 worth of fuel from Accel Marketing, Valley Road, was reported Feb. 20. The larceny of $37.89 worth of fuel was reported Feb. 25. - The larceny of $ 15.06 worth of fuel from Rushco 8. Yadkinville Road, was reported Feb. 25. - A woman reported Feb, 22 she was assaulted at a residence on Whitney Road. - An emergency room doctor reported she was assaulted on Feb. 21. - Tlie larceny of $ 10 worth of fuel frort) The Soda Shoppe was reported Feb. 21. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a saw. money, pistol and other items from a vehicle on Hunt Street was reported Feb. 27. Arrests Brian Christopher McDaniel, 31, of 301 E. Lake Drive, was charged Feb. 26 with DWI, possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date: April 15. - Steve Wayne Lowe, 43, of Statesville, was charged Feb. 23 with conspiracy to obtain prop erty by false pretense. Trial date: April 14, - Gilbert Alfonso Johnson Jr., 27. of 361 Whitney Road, was charged Feb. 22 with assault on a female and aggravated assault. Trial date: March 3. Hwy. 64 at Valley Road • Mocksville • 751-5706 M a rch Sp e cia ls Budweiser* or Bud Light'Buscii'or Busch* Light 12 Pack Cans or Bottles Marlboro* Packs * 2 “ 3.Pacte * 7 ® Cartons * 2 1 ” Any Size Fountain Drink Coors Light* 18 Pack. 12 oz. Cans Dorar Winston* Pacte »2-” 3.Pacte * 6 ” Cations Pacte * 1 ” 3.Pacte * 5 “ Cartons Pepsi’ 12 Pack Gallon Milk O n ly 7 9 ^ 11 2for$1 Original or Thin Crustш т ш Ш 12 "Frozen Pirra ^4^® - Quincy Donnell Redmon, 20, of 108 Campbell Road, was charged Feb. 22 with driving while license revoked. Trial dale: April 1. - Manual Alberto Lumus, 20, of 189 Nancy Easter Loop, was charged Feb. 27 with breaking and entering a vehicle and under age possession of alcoholic bev erage. Trial dates: March 10. April 7. - Landon Scott Stafford, 30, of Boonville, was charged Feb. 27 with larceny. Trial date: April 7. Traffic Accidents -A Mocksville man failed lo yield right of way to another motorist on South Salisbury Street al 8:10 p.m. Feb. 24. Bobby Edward Anderson, 24. of Calvin Lane, drove a 1997 Toyota pickup into the path of a 1997 Satum driven by Christo pher John Myers, 24, of Salisbury, reported Officer John Coley. - An Emiice man was charged with running a red light after a wreck on U.S. 64 at U.S. 601 at 6:02 p.m. Feb. 20. James Lucas Smith. 25, dfpve a 1992 Toyota through a stop light, striking a 2004 Jeep driven by Paul Emory Hess. 49. of Salisbury, reported Offiier L. Keith Gunter. T A tractor trailer driven by Vernon Leslie Roddy, 63, of Kemersville, struck a telephone line over the roadway at Davie County Hospital at Hospital Street al 2 p.m. Feb. 22. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Wreck On N.C. 801 A Lewisville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 24. Amanda Kay Banks was driving a 1997 Chevrolet vehicle south on N.C. 801 behind a 2001 Oldsmobile vehicle driven by Beverly Pack Hobson of Clem mons. Hobson was slowing to a slop for a slopping schoolbus. Banks failed to slow her vehicle in time and it collided with Hobson's. After impact Banks' vehicle was driven off the right side of the road and collided with a tree and buried cable box. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at :35 a.m. Head On Collision In Davie A Davie teen was charged with reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Feb. 25. Jeremy Joseph Hennessey-of 1174 Junction Road, Mocksville was driving his 1992 Chevrolet vehicle north on Marginal Street. Donna Mills Henderson of 250 Holly Lane. Mocksville was driving her 2000 Toyota vehicle south on Mar ginal Street. Hennessey at tempted to pass another vehicle in a no passing zone. He drove his vehicle off the left side of the road, came back onto the road way, and collided head-on with Henderson's vehicle. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the acci dent occurred at approximately 7:35 a.m. Wreck On Howardtown Circle A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he wos driving hit another Feb. 26. Jared Allen Hepler of 132 Glasgow Lane. Mocksville was driving his 2003 Ford vehicle north on Howardtown Circle behind a 2001 Toyota vehicle driven by Lisa Petrea Johnson of Taylorsville. Johnson had slowed her vehicle to make a left turn into a private drive. Hepler failed to slow his vehicle in lime and it collided wilh Johnson's. Trooper M.T, Dalton re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On Interstate A Tennessee man was charged with reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 27.' Jordan Alexander Williams of Cleveland was driving a 2004 GMC track west on 1-40. Will iams drove the vehicle off the right side of the road and col lided with a guardrail. Williams truck continued out of control and overturned onto the passen gers side. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Two Deer Hit In Davie TWo deer were retried hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following reports no injuries to drivers were re ported: Lisa Owens Wishon of 119 Corries Lane, Mocksville was driving her 1998 Chevrolet ve hicle west on Pine Ridge Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident oc curred at approximately 9:40 a.m. on Feb. 25. James Sanford Nail of 197 Dulin Road, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Nissan pick-up east on U.S. 158 when it collided with a deer crossing Ihe road way. ^rooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occuned at approximately 6:30 a.m. on Feb. 25. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved. acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Phoebe M. Smilh and Bobby Gray Smith Sr. to Bryon Clay Cox, ,5 acre, Farmington, $160. - Mulvaney Homes to Dale A. Karwowski, 1 lot, Farmington, $315. - Lisa H. Kalligaridis to Anastasios Kalligaridis, 1 lot, Fannington, $400. - Lany S. Hiatt Jr. to Annette Lyvonne McGuire, 1 lot, Fann ington, - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Michael E. James and Debra A. James, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $646. - Vivian Howard to Thomas E. Lowe Jr.. 1 lot, $144. - Hogie Saunders and Cindy Saunders to Matthew R. Kuiis andAngelaB.Kulis, I lot. Shady Grove, $524. 6m nd0p^niM > M u n k f m t Ы С Ы fm O m l t^ a t-u tU fH riu d ) 201}NCHwyNU Advene*, NC 2Ш 336-940-5501 ÌèÌì IèJ IhíIJé JÎÀülààà^iiÊti - Peggy L. Church to Linville Walter Church, 5.5 acres. Clarksville. - Elmer G. Allen and Geraldine N. Allen lo Jerry Wayne Smith, 26.13 acres, Farm ington, $234. - Shiriey Jones to Keith Eric Jones, I acre. Mocksville. - Piedmont Land Developers lo Jean Alexander Evans, 1.05 acres, Jerusalem, $40. - Craig Carter, Builder to Michael J. Baker and Nadine D. Baker, 1 lot, Farmington. $474. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bank Na tional Trust Company. 1 lot, Mocksville, $480. - Christina C. Angelll and D. Gray Angell Jr. to Bradley Allen Hedglin and Sabrina K. Hedglin, I lot, Farmington, $176.. - Frank W. Erwin, substitute trustee lo Bank of America, 10,3 acres, Calahaln and 1\imersburg (Iredell). - Howard M. Sain and Teresa Prevette Sain to Michael An thony'Williams, 1.07 acres. Mocksville. - Countrywide Home Loans lo Bert Michael Tribble and Shelia R Tribble, I lot. $90, - James Mitchell Foster and Avis C. Foster, Patrick Mitchell Foster and Angel M. Foster to Jim’s Fruit N Stuff. 4.68 acres, Clarksville, $1. - Richard J.' Gorenflo and Rosario T. Carbajal to John D. Rockett and Sandra H. Rockett, 1 lot, Farmington. $646. - Lifestyle Builders of Davie 10 Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard. 1 lot, $24. - New-Co Builders lo Stephen D. Palmer, I lot, Mocks ville, $286. - Maiy Lou S. Coley and John Hill Coley Jr. to Lauren Smoot Coley, 1.52 acres, Clarksville. - Raymond Sulecki and Beverly R, Sulecki to George Raymond Sulecki and Adrienne Brooke Sulecki. 1 lot. - Geoige Frank Mock Jr. and Marie Mock to George Wesley Mock, 1.77 acres. Shady Grove. - Cynthia Diane Johnson to Jeremy W. Sink and Elizabeth Campbell Sink. 20,520 square feet, $251. - Alan David Waiter and Beveriy A. Waiter to Spurgeon H. Foster Jr. and Sherry M, Fos ter, 28.24 acres, Fulton, $220. - Christopher K. Johnson and Melissa R. Johnson to Clifton Burke and Wanda Burke, 1 lot, Clarksville, $358. - Patsy Wood Shore to Carol Shore Hadley and Jeffery Lee Shore, 2 acres, Farmington. - Patsy Wood Shore lo Carol Shore Hadley and Jeffery Lee Shore, 93 acres, Farmington. - Jade Associates II to Darren Burke Constmclion. 2 lots. $210. - Debra Ann Snyder lo Ronald Leon Snyder, ,37 acre, Mocksvillee. - Donald G. Smhh to Andrew Reavis,.I lot, Jerusalem. $103. - Carol Z. Allen to Juan M. Baltazar and Maria Isabel Baltazar, 1.97 acres, $56. - Mel B. Jones and Denise S. Jones, Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber, and Norman Russell Smith to Gerald E. Speight andlVacieA. Speight, I lot, Mocksville. $39. - Linda Ward Adams and Alford Davis Adams lo Julia Amanda Ledford, ,75 acre. - Michael W. Burton and Karen Burton to Roger West and Robin West, .39 acre, Jerusalem, $4. - Lester F. Horton and Genevieve M. Horton to Michael N. Rose and Amy S. Rose. 1 acre. - Melanie J. Adams to Tho mas Leroy Eaton Jr. and Beata Baton. 2.84 acres, Clarksville. $45. - Joel E. Walker and Lori L. Walker lo DoElte R. Glasgo and Joseph F. Glasgo. I lot, Farming ton, $280, - John L. White to James A. White, 1 iract, - BR 549 to Morgan Build ers, I lot, Farmington, $148, - Norma Owens to Kenneth L. Owens, 5 acres. T a x L ie n s 2004 DAVIE COUNTY TAX LIENS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .• I authority vested in me bysection 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I am hereby-advertising tax liens for the year 2004 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and tiie omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. Tlie real estate that is pbject to the lien, the name of the person lo whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid after this advertisement is completed, tlie lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the proMrty sold to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes. Tliese collection procedures do not apply to taxpayers which may be under a cunent U.S. bankmptcy plan. Tills 1st day of March 2005 8;00AM Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Administrator BEAlfSM ENAME ABEEDEENAB ABSHER JENNIES ABSHIRE ANNA COLLEEN ADAMS JOHN WAYNE ADAMS WAYNE AQN PROPERTIES LLC AQN PROPERTIES LLC ALDRICH WILLIE WILLIAM JR ALEJANDRIA BARBOSA ALEXANDER CHARLES E ALEXANDER WILBURN RAY ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED W ALLEN BENJAMIN WAYNE ALLEN DARRELL W ALLEN DONALD JEROME ALLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN GLORIA D ALLEN IRVIN STEVEN ALLEN KEVIN WAYNE ALLEN REBECCA LYNN ALLEN SV HEIRS ALLEN SHERRY S ALLEN SMITTY LESTER ALLEN WAYNE BUILDERS LLC ALLISON DENAN ALLISON UZZIE ESTATE ALLMAN TERRY ALMAND PAULA K AMMERMAN JEFFERY ALLEN ANDERSON ANTHONY WAYNE ANDERSON F DORIS ANDERSON JAMESE ANDERSON MARY ELLA ANDERSON MICHAEL ERVIN ANDERSON MICHAEL J ANDERSON RANDY E ANDERSON REGINA BRITTON ANGELL JAMES T ANGELL JAMES T , ANGER.RAYMONDP .ANGUS RONALD F AlilTHONY RUTHS ARNOLD CINDER KAYE 'ARNOLD GARYARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ASHLEY CHARLIE L ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SVCS ATHEY SHARON BOWLES ATKINS CALVIN --ATKINS CAROL ELLIS AUSTIN ROBERT LEE JR AYERS JERALDW AYERS RUTH K AZMON JUNE WILLIAMS B8.F MANUFACTURING CO INC BAILEY ROBERT BAITY PHYLLIS BAKER DONALD VERN BAKER JOHN ROBERT JR BAKER ROBERT N BAKER TIMOTHY RAY BALDWIN STEPHEN J BALES MONA MARIE •BARBER PAUL J BARBOUR CLYDE C BARKER NORA BARKER NORA BARKER RICHARD HEIRS BARKER SHANNON BARLOWE MARTHA FOSTER BARNESARNOLD LEE BARNES CAROLYN LUELLA BARNES JERRY THOMAS BARNES JERRY THOMAS BARNES JERRY THOMAS BARNEY EDWINAB barney RANDY LEE BARNEY TONY MJR BARNEY TONY MAJOR JR BARNEY TONY MAJOR JR .BARNHARDT ROBIN RENEE BARRINGER BRYAN KEITH BARRINGER JIMMY LEE BARRON RUBEN BASS PAULA BAILEY BAYVIEW FINANCIAL PROP BAZAAR ALBERT BEAL CYNTHIA SNOW BEAL CYNTHIA SNOW BEAL LOUIE JR BEAL VIOLA RANSOM ESTATE BEAM MICHAEL scon BEAUCHAMP DEBRAS BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP DOUGUSL BEAUCHAMP JC HEIRS BEAUCHAMP KENNETH WAYNE BEAUCHAMP LINDA DOUTHIT BEAUCHAMP PAUL CHRISTIAN BEAUCHAMP PHILLIP ANTHONY BEAVER CLINTON ANTHONY BEAVER RICHARD LEE BEAVER WADE FRANKLIN BECK MICHAEL SHAWN BELTON CAROLYN W BELTON KEVIN LEE BENNETT MARYS BENSON JOHNG BENSON LEROY BENSON SHIRLEY R BIRDSONG CHARLES W BISH9P CONNIE L ORIQLEÏÏ PARCE!.$834.11 H200000036$157.44 G8010B0007$183.80 G30000007207$208.79 C20000002201$11.34 C200000022 В$1,032,39 D8O80B0Q50$2,034.07 D8080D0017$722,67 M40000002405 •$292.44 F500000035 1$616.18 N5080B0007$1,358.99 E300000006$448.05 G900000014$181.53 G900000015$54.41 G9000Q001603$415.66 D700000040$241.38 F60000010608$437.55 I5050A0032$181.29 L5070A001201$478.42 F100000038$203.49 C60000002205$942.45 G90000001601$206.52 M400000032$731.29 H900000010$356.49 F600000071 В$80.63 H90000001001$465.92 M50000003301$465.86 L5140A000101B$355.44 15010A0020$453.11 M5020A0001 В$14,91 D7030B0023$277.73 М5020А0036 В$726.15 D7020B0003$473.09 I5160B0029$7,390.95 I5060A0013$167.50 6500000052$154.84 М60000002602$835.70 D20000003202$377,16 G400000046 В$94.31 I5160B0010$127.61 Е20000002804$598.05 ■ Е20000002811$849.29 М600000033$763.72 i 150000005101$991.43 F200000020$129.62 ■N60000007105$491.78 J600000021$423.65 L5070A0003$77.90 L5070A000302$1,250.75 G70000000201$135.48 М5030А0022$162.97 J7120A0006$594.69 С700000099$563.58 С7070А0004$548.64 В30000003111$119.20 D500000039 В$667.83 D700000022$209.29 В50000008501$817.83 J500000001$664.65 С7100В0005$425.96 L700000024 В$160.85 Н7020А0009$182.71 L40000003804$1,097.57 J70000007901$264.19 F200000018 В$407.30 Н60000000201$1,283.68 I5080A0014$595.41 1300000008$1,019.46 H4000Q0067$231.48 15010С0007 В$537.16 I5010C0007 А$421.21 G400000019$166.04 D30000005505$398.33 G600000074$280.10 190000000902$300,00 190000000904 $62.22 Н800000001$1,172.42 Н800000044$90.56 Н80000005102$516.95 F40000004101$7.51 М5060В0029 $109.80 Ш0000001611$304.68 Ш0000001604$381.24 180000001607$207.52 G40000003304 $983.32 Н70000004401 $1,782.73 Н70000003804$399.55 В700000011 В$31671 G8120B0001$672,11 I4120C0012$179.40 160000004301$342.94 1700000009$315.80 170000000902$393.11 J400000020 $52.28 G700000060 $475.74 F50000001003 $693.14 В700000043$524.85 Е700000143$529.98 Е70000014402$448.80 D700000122$225.40 Е600000049$322,51 H700QQ0109$409.98 С600000065$262.30 F80000013910 $535.70 С600000036$405.86 J4110A0002 $457.81 F30000001001$346.84 М40000007204В $547.11 L5010A0014$544,79 J7010A0011$97.60 J7010A0010$3.30 Н600000063$211.89 J5010C0003$323,73 15040А0005$181,23 Е3070А0004$544.37 F200000030$1,212.43 I7OOOOOOO6 BLACK DAVID L BLACK DAVID LEE BLACK LE (GENE)BUCKBURN CLYDE EDWARD JR BUCKWELDERJODY BLACKWELDER LLOYD D & CATHY BLACKWELDER LLOYD DAVIS BUCKWELDER LLOYD DAVIS BUCKWELDER LLOYD DAVIS BUCKWELL ANGELA ANDERSON BLACKWELL NORMA JEAN BUCKWELL OSCAR BUCKWELL OSCAR BUCKWELL TAMICAS BUCKWOOD JOHN RANDALL BUCKWOOD MONTE L BUCKWOOD MONTE L BUKE JIMMY DWAYNE BUHNER CARL J BLEDSOE TEDDY BLEVINS BRUCE DJR BOBBITT KENNETH BERT BODFORD BOBBY G BOGER ALBERT DENTON JR BOGER ALBERT DENTONJR BOGER ALBERT DENTON JR BOGER FRANKLIN С BOGER FRANKLIN С BOGER HELEN BOGER JERRY DEAN BOGER JERRY DEAN BOGERJUNEM BOGER RALPH HOOVER BOGER TIMOTHY DALE BOGGS URRYG BOHANNON MICHELLE BOOE DEBORAH С BOOE EARLY V BOOE EARLY V BOOE REBECCA M BOOE WANDA J BOOIE BARNEY BOOIEWDJR BOOIE W DAVID III BOSWELL SHEIU BOULWARE HOWARD THOMAS BOWEN WILLIAM D BOWEN WILLIAM D BOWEN WILLIAM D BOWEN WILLIAM D !BOWERS DARREN KEITH BOYD DON JAY BOYD DON JAY BOYD DON JAY BR 549 LLCBRACKEN KAREN WOOTEN BRADSHAW ERIC BRAKE MICHAEL R BRAKE MICHAEL R BRAKE MICHAEL R BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST BRAUN MARIA BRAUNSTEINBRUCEA BREWER KENNETH BRIDGES RAYMOND D BRIGHT DOROTHY H BRIGHT DOROTHY H BRIGHT ROBERT L BRIGHT ROBERT L BRIGHT ROBERT L BRITTON ANNIE H BROADWAY RUBY GALES BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM BROCK LINCOLN M BROCK RACHEL BROCK RACHEL BROCK RACHEL BROCK WILLIAM FJR BROOKS CHARLES RANDALL BROOKS EARNESTINE BROWN ANNETTE BEATRICE BROWN ANNETTE N BROWN BILLY JOE BROWN BILLY JOE BROWN CHRISTOPHER BROWN DEBBIE D BROWN ELEANOR I BROWN ELLIEL BROWN GLENDA FAYE NEELY BROWN JAMES A BROWN JAMES MARSHALL BROWN JESSE ALEXANDER BROWN PEARL HAIRSTON HEIRS BROWN SANTFORD L BROWN SARAH L ESTATE BROWN WHEATLEY S ESTATE BRW PROPERTIES LLC BUCHANAN TAMMY J BUCHANAN TONY GUY BUCHANAN TONY GUY BUDDJOHND BULURD DOUGUS LEE BULURD DOUGUS LEE BULURD ELIZABETH JANE BURCHETTE LILLIE В BURGESS RONALD GARY BURGESS RONALD GARY BURGESS WILLIAM FRED BURNETTE KELLEY PRTNRS LLC BURNS WADE BURNS WADE BURNS WADE BURTON BARRY BURTON JULIA H BURTON TERRYR BURTON WILLIAM С BUSH SAMUEL BYERLY MICHAEL G BYRDSONGE LINDA F CAIN HENRY S .CAIN HENRY S CAIN HENRY S CAIN LILLIAN CAIN WILLIAM EJR CALDWELL JACQUELINE LYNN CALDWELL JACQUELINE LYNN CALL GAIL DANIEL CALLJEFFREY WAYNE CALLOWAY JIMMY CARL CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y. CAMPBELL CRYSTAL CAMPBELL JAMES H CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL MAMIE A CANTER SAMUEL WAYNE CANTER SAMUEL WAYNE : CANTER SAMUEL WAYNE CARDAMONE NICHOU JOSEPH CARDINALE EDWARD J CARDWELL DWIGHT CARICO KENNETH D CARLTON KEITH CARRDENICED DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - 7 CARSON BARBARA JEAN CARSON JOHNNIE A CARSON MARY С HEIRS CARSON RICHARD A CARSON RICHARD A CARSON RICHARD A CARSON RICHARD A CARSON RICHARD A CARSON RICHARD A CARTER BARRY H CARTER DANNY CARTER DAVIACORRELL CARTER FRANCES JEAN CARTER HOBERT LEE CARTER HOWARD CARTER HOWARD CARTER JACKM CARTER JACKM CARTER JACKM CARTER JIMMY RAY CARTER LEWIS С CARTER MELVIN EDWARD CARTER RENAN LINDSAY CARTER RICHARD V CARTER ROGER WILLIAM CARTER SCOTTY TILDON CARTER SCOTTY TILDON CARTER STANDFEHD CARTER STANDFER D CARTER TANYA STANLEY CARTER TERRYG CARTER THOMAS JAMES CARTNER JERRY WAYNE CARTNER JERRY WAYNE CARTNER JERRY WAYNE CARTNER JERRY WAYNE CARTNER JERRY WAYNE CARTNER JERRY WAYNE CARTNER JERRY WAYNE CASS DEBORAH YORK CASSIDY ALLEN RUSSELL JR CAUDLE ERNEST RAY JR CAUDLE GARY WAYNE CAUDLE JOE EDWARD JR CAUDLE MICHAEL G CHAFFIN GARY STACEY CHAFFIN MICHAEL EDWIN CHAMP CRYSTAL L CHAMPION FLORANDA CHESSMAN GEORGE MICHAEL CHILDRESS CHARLES W CHILDRESS MARTHAA CHRISTENSON JEAN MAJEWSKI CHUNN BEAUUH ESTATE CHUNN RODNEY DARRELL CHUNN SHELLY L CHURCH PALMER JR CUWSON ANNE WHITE CUWSON ROGER DALE CLEARY CHARLIE M CLEARY GARY F CLEMENT CHARLES MJR CLEMENT DALE RAY CLEMENT DELU В CLEMENT GEORGE UVAN CLEMENT JAMES THOMAS CLEMENT MARY KATHERINE CLEMENT WILLIE J CLENDENINTIMOTHYC CLEVEUND BILLIE JO CUEVEUND LOUISE ESTATE CLICK FRANCES CLINE AMANDA DEANN CLINE CALVIN С CLINE RICHARD EUGENE ETAL CLINE SANDRA CLOER ETHEL CLUBB SHIRLEY T COBB RILUMAY COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFFON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM WILLIAM LEE CODY FLORENCE В CODY FLORENCE В CODY FLORENCE В CODYJOHNL COLE TERRY COLLINS UURA COLLINS RICHARD L COMBS JULIAA COMBS RUBY COMCAR PROPERTIES INC COMERJOHN CONLEY CAROLYN M CONLEY CAROLYN M CONLEY CAROLYN M CONNELL RAY MJR COOK MYRTLE ■COOK OSCAR В COOPER VURRALL DELTON III COPE ERNESTJ COPETOMMYE CORINTHIAN LODGE #17 CORNATZER CONNIE CORNATZER JEFFERY S CORNATZER JEFFERY S CORNATZER JEFFERY S CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN CORNATZER MARTY JASON CORNATZER ROGER KENNETH CORNATZER TONY RAY CORRELL BARRY E CORRELL DONALD С CORRELL DONALD С COTHREN JAMES F COTHREN JAMES F COUCH RODNEY L COUILURD NATASSIA COVINGTON NANCY J COWAN JIMMY COX DEBORAH J ETAL COX DUANE A COX PAUL W■ CRAIG BETTINA A & STANLEY 0 CRANFILL FRED G CRAVER ROGER DALE JR CREASON GARY RAY CROSS RACHELH CROnS CHARLENE CROnS DARRELL L CROTTS RONALD JOE CROUSE TRACYL CROUSE TRACYL CRUZANIBAL CYCLE GROUPDALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL DALTON CHARLES NICKY DALTON CHARLES 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1600000013$259.43 С60000003602$985.63 F300000020$359.55 I5160A0011$641.48 G8130B0006$833.44 G700000089$411.08 G700000091$307.14 G700000092$181.48 G700000094$269.56 G8130A0005 В$19.83 Е700000156$451.22 К700000049$39571 L5020A0003$188.17 L700000024$720.83 М600000032$612.66 F300000090$273,77 F300000092$105,34 М5060В0023$1,982.21 J4040E0010$1,899,42 К500000038$368,56 J600000036 В$73,20 GS010A0002 А$66,74 G8010A0002 В$103,58 G8010A0001$447,25 Е200000004$713,58 С200000016$668,95 N5010B0011$89,85 М40000004601' $177,15 L60000000902$371,85 Е30000012302В$611,28 К600000036$577,92 L600000029$73,20 Q704ÛB0002$255,80 G7040B0003$125.43 G30000007209$6,131.31 150000001107$430.13 I5090C0037$162.38 J600000016$222.02 J800000020$183.92 J60000002007A$136.89 J60000002009$546.26 Q306QB0015 8 -jPAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 3,2005 X a x L io n s DALTON HM $671.36 J600000033DALTON H MATTHEW $1,033.70 J600000017DALTON H MATTHEW $215.94 J60000002005DALTON JOSEPHINE C $130.50 J600000028DALTON JOSEPHINE C $25.50 J60000002802DALTON JOSEPHINE C $46.36 J600000029DALTON JUDITH ROBERTS $440.85 K700000033DALTON LENORA A $364.84 G3060A0021DALTON LILLIE C ESTATE $246.93 J60000002001ADALTON MYRTLE LOUISE $346,62 J600000024DALTON NC $91.50 J6090A0007DALTON N C $27.45 J6090A0010DALTON ROGER LEE $608.53 B30000003105DALTON STANLEY ELLA H $229.42 J60000002006DALTON STANLEY ELLA H $1,345.78 J600000085DALTON TERRY MATHEW $382.78 J60000002007BDALTON TERRY MATHEW $263.35 J600000030 BDANIEL ERVIN GRAY $1,255.32 J5160B0009DANIEL JAMES JERRY $717.93 J5160B0002DANIEL LARRY ANTHONY $1,332,06 L40000004110DARCY BRIAN $1,373.79 J4040F0014DARNEa TANYAS $749.69 D7070A0019DAVIDSON DARRY WAYNE $116.87 I1120A0042DAVIDSON EUC WHOLESALE $32.46 14110B0003DAVIDSON KEITH $386,31 F30000007805BDAVIE BROADCASTING INC $504.41 J500000038DAVIS BILLY R $1,358.06 I5080D0002DAVIS JOHN R $535.05 N501000022DAVIS KENNETH RAY VAN $271.51 G600000076DAVIS MICHAEL SCOTT $1,132.89 J8050A000402DAVIS RANDY C $506.24 H300000036DAVIS ROCKY $482.73 N5010C0052DAY PAMELAS $566.88 I5060C0029DAYE DAVID SR. $400.26 C30000000303DAYWALT GEORGE HARVEY $323.12 J200000028DEHART JERRY $415.05 C70000000701BDEHART MELISSA D $480.43 B500000106DELLISANTI MICHAEL F $896.61 H500000010DENNISTON MATTHEW J $608.92 J4050D0012DENTON ROY- $384.48 L5140A001401BDEVAULT MISCHAELL $398.68 N500000072DHONNHOKLOGRAD $964.91 B700000029DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $163.00 G9090B0048DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183.00 G9090B0049DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183.00 G9090B0050DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183.00 G9090B0051DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $163.00 G9090B0053DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183,00 G9090B0056DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183,00 G9090B0057DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183,00 G9090B0060DICKANDERSON CONST INC $163.00 G9090B0061DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $163.00 G9090B0062DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183.00 G9090B0063DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183.00 G9090B0065DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183,00 G9090B0068DICK ANDERSON CONST INC $183.00 G9090B0067DILLARD WH ESTATE $3,372,00 1500000003DINGEY ROBERT W $541.01 M5100B0002DINGEY ROBERT W $87.48 M5100B000201DIXON CINDY B , $606.43 N5080A0019 'DIXON DONNA JONES' $79.61 J70000004103DIXON EMILIEV $446.27 F60000005101DOBBINS ROBIN D $410.53 L50000001309ADOBSON JAMES F $146.19 J4120C0001DOBSON JOYCE $117.46 H10000000307DOBY CHARLES EJR $384.61 F80000011010DOBY STEVEN WEBSTER $790.92 E6110A0008DODD^IVILLIAMC $516,07 B300000004/DODGE PETER $122.00 J20000005804DOOLEY HERBERT E $1,350.56 H300000010DOOLEY HERBERT E $305.12 1200000040DOUB JEFFERY B $320.34 Q7000Q0039Q1DOULIN LILLIAN D $187.91 J600000014DOWNING KENNETH GEORGE $810.57 G50000008601DRAUGHN WAYNE MARTIN JR $533.63 H200000004DRIVER CLARENCE S $41,05 D30000005509DRIVER THELMA C FAMILY PART $998.75 D400000009DULIN HENRY W $906,54 E700000067CULIN JASPER H $595.11 D700000160DULIN JEWEL C $284.26 E700000045DULIN JOHN WESLEY $114.21 I5160B0024L DlilN JOHN WESLEY' $58.21 I5160B0025DULIN ZELMA EVANS ESTATE $306.04 E600000075DI/LLWAYNE $782.63 C40000001301DUNFORD THOMAS A $292.25 G70000000403DUNN JAMES A $783.60 E8110B0014DUNNUM DANIEL CHRISTIAN $625.05 I5050B0020EARLE LARRY $311.13 F50000004101BEATON DONALD LEE $563.67 D500000032EATON ODEU:' $607.57 D500000031 AEDDLEMAN Allen ROBERT $190.12 B30000000604EDWARDS LEOUM $566.14 L4130A0003EDWARDS ROBERT WADE $557.07 I4130H002401EDWARDS ROBERT WADE $1,682.19 I4130H0025EDWARDS ROBERT WADE $367.22 M5030A0015ELDRED MAIINDA - $48.50 B100000016ELLIS CLINTON , $535.64 C600000066ELLIS ELGIN GJR $140.12 E70000016301ELLIS FLOYD T $43.49 030000007505ELLIS FRANCIS R $522.00 E700000001ELLIS FRED 0 $868.41 K50000Q080ELLIS FRED 0 $95.77 L50000001301ELLIS FRED 0 $89,67 L50000001302ELLIS FRED 0 $2,014.16 L500000047ELLIS FRED 0 $412.72 LS00000048ELLIS FRED 0 $366.00 L5070A0029ELLIS FRED 0 $8,28 L5100A003401ELLIS FRED 0 $2,834,92 . 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Н50000002403 С30000011011 С30000011014 T a x L ie n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - 9 HUTCHINS JAMES C HUTCHINS PATRICIA HUTCHINS TONY R HYDE JAMES E IJAMESALMAC IJAMESALMAO IJAMESALMAC IJAMES LEON FURCHES IJAMES MILDRED IJAMES MINNIE R IJAMES RUFUS EARL IJAMES TR IJAMES WO HEIRS IREUND DALE IREUND DARREN R IREUND JERRY W IRVIN LL ISLEY LISA SUE IVEY WILLIAM L JP GREEN MILLING CO INC JACKSON JANICE M JACOBS P DEAN JAMES PERRYM JARRETT JEREMY PAUL JARVIS DONALD GLENN JARVIS JOHN JENKINS RANDY L JENKINS RANDY L JIMENEZ J ABEL JOHNSON ANGELIA RACHELLE JOHNSONANN 8 JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON DAVID A JOHNSON DAVID J JOHNSON DONALD ’JOHNSON DONALD LEE JOHNSON DONALD LEE SR ETAL JOHNSON EVELYN F JOHNSON UMON L JOHNSON LISA JOHNSON MICHAEL DALE JOHNSON TERRY SCOTT JOHNSON TERRY scon JOHNSON WILLIE OJR JOHNSON WILLIE CARLON JOHNSTON VANESSAS JOLLY JIMMY L JOLLY JIMMY L JONES BARRY DSR JONES CANDACE JONES DAVID EUGENE JONES DONALD LEE JONES EUGENE JONES HOMER ALDENE JONES HOMER ALDENE JONES JAMES C JONES JAMESC JONES JOHNNY JONES JUDY 0 JONES URRY WILLIAM JONES URRY WILLIAM JONES MELVIN JONES MELVIN JONES MIKAEL JONES PEGGY H JONES PEGGY H ETAL JONES RICHARD TODD JONES RONALD D JONES RONALD D JONES RONALD D JONES SADli ÖULIN JONES SADIE DULIN ' JONES SADIE DULIN ' JONES SADIE DULIN JONES SHIRLEY W JORDAN 0RIAN D JOYNER CLEVEUND HAL JOYNER EDDIE JOYNER KAZANNE SEAMON KAKOURAS TERESA KIM HENDRI> KALISH JOHN FJR "KEATON GARY WAYNEKEATON SYLVIATKENT JAMESKENTJAMES -KEY CHARLESKEZIAH PATSY LYNN RILEYKIM8RELL MARTHA BEAUCHAMPKIMBRELL MARTHA BEAUCHAMPKIMBROUGH BERTHAKIMBROUGH BERTHAKITE LOUISE MYERSKLOPPJOYCEDKNIGHT BILLKNIGHT RUSSELL WKNOTTWILLIAMFKNOTT WILLIAM FKNOTTWILLIAMFKOCHE LEEKOCSISJ MICHAELKOONTZ DAVID WKOONTZ LEWIS LKOONTZ LILLIANKOONTZ LILLIAN MKOONTZ MARY LOUKOPETZKY THOMAS HANSKRIDER MAMIE HAIRSTONKULP JAMES EKULP JAMES EUGLE THOMAS JACKSON JRUMB JOSEPH cmUMB JOSEPH cmUMB JOSEPH cmUND MARK 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I T a x L ie n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 -11 WHITE JESSIE HEIRS WHITE KRISTIN RAE WHITE MARYANN CLEMENT WHITE PRISCILUP WHITE RITA LUANNE WHITE ROSA LEE G WHITE TIMOTHY FRANKLIN WHITE VIRGINIA A WHITEHEARTJUDY WHITEHEART WILLIAM HEATH WHITLOCK RUSSELL L WHITNEY MERLE cm WHITNEY MERLE C III WHITNEY MERLE cm WHin JOHNNY M WHin RICHARD HSR WHinAKERJUOYR WHinAKER MITCHELL L WHiniNGTON ERLINE BAKER WHiniNGTON TIMOTHY ESTINE WILKES ELLIOn BERNARD WILKES ELLIOn BERNARD WILKIE KEITH J WILKINS BETTY JO WILURD OALUS G WILURDDALUSG WILURD KENNETH M WILLIAMS CHARLES DOUGUS WILLIAMS CHARLES LEROY WILLIAMS CHARLES LEROY WILLIAMS CURENCE RUSSELL WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE $113.03$46.72$201.42$739.26$83.93$16.65$99.55$69.36$548.07$12.59$1,002.84$29.28$53.38$1,344.99$975.09$909.94$817.34$255.75.$126.30$371.49$539.31$376.65$439.38$630.00$1,209.88$914,28$1,068.72$1,427.40$127.67$249.10$653.24$171.72 M4120A001501J20000002004M5090B0020J200000020G300000008J500000057F20000004601F20000004401E60000001502E60000001004G100000019E8020A0015E8020A0016E8020A0017K400000001K40000000101F400000013J406000040I5090C0034G7040A0027I5160A0034J5010A0005H6080A0007B30000003401F300000093I5020B0004J5150E0004E60000001201E600000012E700000090I5090C0022K10000002102 WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HERMAN R WILLIAMS HOLUNDG WILLIAMS HOYLE F WILLIAMS INEZ HAIRSTON WILLIAMS JAMES E WILLIAMS JAMES F ■WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS LISA CAMPBELL WILLIAMS LISAD WILLIAMS MARY F WILLIAMS MICHAEL ANTHONY WILLIAMS PHYLLIS GREEN WILLIAMS VIRGINIA MAE FOWLER WILLIE DARYL WILLIS FRANKFORD DEAN WILLNER DONALD F WILSON CEOU WILSON CEOLE WILSON CYNTHIA DENISE WILSON DONALD J WILSON ERVIN WILSON JESSIE M WILSON QUINCY L WILSON TERESA G WINTERS RICKY ALLEN $8.11 Kl00000023$13.60 Kl00000024$8.79 K100000025$43.74 K200000002 В$44.65 K200000003$38.18 K200000015$493,98 N60000004706$392,17 K200000002 A$164,76 E600000057$147,87 J700000027$389.97 J100000039 В$127.85 170000009503$192.51 1700000062$518.93 170000009501$278.62 J5010C0025$32.27 L50000001409$110.70 L5070A0012$801.01 150000002101$52.21 J30000002704$70.64 M5090B0017$430.48 F500000035 R$985.64 J40000002205$545.09 F60000010904$193.12 K10000001402A$144.27 Kl00000011$892.13 E60000000404$301.04 M5020A0017 В$266.09 0700000184 A$365.09 'M5090B0034 A$780.09 I5120A0034$281,27 M5090B0034 В$1,069.71 J7120A0001 ' WISEMAN R HILTON WISEMAN SARAH WISHON RONDAG WOLFORD MITCHELL L WOOD BOBBY LYNN WOOD BOBBY LYNN WOOD ROUND WAYNE WOOD ROUND WAYNE WOOD TERESAS WOODIE GARY ROGER WOODRUFF JANIE WOODWARD GEORGE E WOODWARD KATHY WOOTEN DWIGHT A WORDEN THOMAS WILLIAM WORKMAN RONNIE W WORKMAN RUSSELL DEAN WRIGHT PHILLIP WYAn LEWIS MITCHELL WYAn PATRICIA A YORK CUY YORK HAROLD T YORK LISARYOUNG CAROLYN DENISE YOUNGER ANTHONYTODD ZIMMERMAN JAMES SJR ZIMMERMAN JAMES SJR ZIMMERMAN JAMES SJR ZIMMERMAN URRY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN MARY L $1,552.76 0901000009$202.85 B500000051$1,187.18 B70000005101$508.99 H200000031$441,28 B30000004702$42,03 830000004708$73,20 G7040B0004$73.20 G7040B0006$1,444.84 B20000003203$1,087.08 G8060A0014$260.49 I5080B0011$794.65 H400000043$198.70 H40000004301$1,056.03 J10000000103$558.82 G8120A0005$160.78 G70000000502A$332,38 G70000000502B$312.26 M4120B0001 В$673.50 J700000085$542.60 020000001002$293.90 J100000047$343.54 0700000134 С$412,18 G100000021$282,61 L5020A0004$867.06 F8020A0009$1,732,95 B700000054$2,113.47 C700000020$305.04 I4110C0018$363.67 190000002102$484.95 190000002111 2 0 0 4 D a v ie C o u n i:V ТПазс L ie n s — Ks i /VI'I': W i i ii T r a in s m :« — Per North Carolina General Statute 105-369, to liens on real property purchased during the year 2004, will be advertised for delinquent property taxes. The name of the person to wh property was listed as of January 1,2004, together with the name of each person to whom real property was transferred, will be published for the total amount of unpaid taxes.whom real This 1st day of March, 2005 8;OOAM ACCTNO NEW OWNER 80512000 WISHON RONDAG82523081 JONES CARNELLJR 60098220 REDMOND SHARON DENISE 82519710 VILLASENOR ABEL 82523818 BLACKWELL WILBUR CUY 82522314 SEC OF HOUSINGS URBAN,82522304 PEACOCK STEPHANIE D \82522558 IRONSTONE HOMES LLC 82522558 IRONSTONE HOMES LLC 57932000 POTTSGRAYA 82522351 DUNN RICKY 82521535 WHITAKER JOYCE A 9906400 BRIDQERSJOHNB 82522933 BROWN JESSE Jill '^2622938 BROWN JOHN T 10912000 BROWN KELLY G 82522936 BROWN KENNETH D •' 82522937 GODWIN BETTY B ••'82522935 WILLIAMS BARBARAA 82518973 LOWDERMAnHEWL 4928000 BARNHARDT EDWARD C82523082 BERRY STEVEN L82523319 LIFESTYLE BUILDERS OF DAVIE13388000 CARTER JACK M82522727 CLINE HEATHER G82523263 COVER DON82523263 COVER DON39413750 ISLASMARYG82522974 CUNNINGHAM MARY A82523774 DAVENPORT ANDREW L ETAL82523752 DULIN GEORGE WASHINGTON'*-,82517711 BROWN BOBBY G82520491 WILLIAMS PHENEIOUS CLARK III82520491 WILLIAMS PHENEIOUS CLARK III82522910 JOHNSON CRAIGS 82522972 DOWTIN ROBIN 48041300 MAYES GARYM 82522301 CARSWELL REX A 82523731 DUNN FRANCES 82522244 HARRISON JEFFERY W 82523515 GOBBLE KELLIE 82522355 GOUGH TRACEY Q 82514806 KAPP JERRY W82522915 KOONTZTOMMYJ82522916 REINHARDT BILLY L 82522632 ROWE RALPHS 82523630 BELCHER WILLIAM ARNOLD 82523509 CIT GROUP/CONSUMER FIN INC 55381270 PERKINS MARGARET B 2268000 ANGELL JAMES RUSSELL 82523339 IJAMES ANNELLE82515538 HIAnALICE 41408000 JONES PEGGY H 82522841 PRONGAY DAVID MELVILLE 47605000 MARTZROBERTO 82523911 KOONTZ WILLIAM E 82522276 WILLIAMS JERRY L 82523421 MCBRIDE JAMES BARRY _-82522254 SANDLIN GARY J 49432880 MCDANIEL KATHRYN 0 82521860 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTG 82522990 SHORES CHRISTINA?53636250 NAYLOR RUDOLPH V 53636250 NAYLOR RUDOLPH V82522911 FROGGE ARTHUR E 82514406 DAVIS BUILDING INC 3163800 BAILEY GARYS 82523018 COOK DON C 24076000 ELLIS FRED 0 82522651 HOWARD TIMOTHY CRAIG 82522669 NAYLOR TYRONE 82523359 PATTERSON MARY H 82522507 SMITH RICHARD J75066000 VAUGHTERS HORACE MAnHEW82523031 CROPPS GREGORY82522125 WILLIAMS MARTEZ L82520122 EARNHARDT SUE82523244 SOUTHERN PIEDMONT LAND DEV82523244 SOUTHERN PIEDMONT LAND DEV82523244 SOUTHERN PIEDMONT LAND DEV82523244 SOUTHERN PIEDMONT LAND DEV74960750 VANDALL JERRY LEE82522255 HENNESSEY JAMES J82522700 SHORT WHITNEY RAE FAM TRST31233500 GRUBB RANDALL D31233500 GRUBB RANDALL D82523281 JOHNSON CINDY CAMPBELL82523281 JOHNSON CINDY CAMPBELL82518192 SMOOT DENNIS ASHLEY82522829 ZENDAHAYMANA82523225 SPEER GRADY LEO JR82522698 SPEER MARK TIMOTHY82522699 WELBORN CAROLINE JOAN SPEER 82522696 COHEN ELIZABETH WINTER 82522684 STOCKTON DARRYL T 82522260 STEELE MINOR TURNER 82522286 BECK SUSAN V82522408 STRICKLAND MICHAEL82520224 MCGRAWPAUL82523164 EIDSON MICHAEL E82523555 BROWN STEVEN82523634 WHITE CHRISTOPHER BLAKE amount of unpaid ta> Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Ibx Administrator PREVIOUS OWNER BY TRANSFER ADAMS ARTHUR JBY SPLIT ALLISON LIZZIE ESTATEBY TRANSFER ARNOLDALONZOBY TRANSFER BARNETTJANELIZABETHBY TRANSFER BLACKWELL WILBUR CLAYBY SPUT BOOE CARLTONBY TRANSFER BOWLES DONALD G ETALBY TRANSFER BR 549LLCBY TRANSFER BR549LLCBY TRANSFER BR 549 LLCBY SPLIT BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COBY TRANSFER BRC DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INCBY TRANSFER BRIDGERS ANNA GAYBY SPLIT BROWN LEHIEMBY SPLIT BROWN LEniEMBY SPLIT BROWN LEniEMBY SPLIT BROWN LETTIEMBYSPLTT BROWN LETTIEMBY SPUT BROWNLEHIEMBY SPLIT BURTON TERRY RBY SPLIT CALL JEFFREY WAYNEBY SPLIT CALL JEFFREY WAYNEBY SPLIT CALL JEFFREY WAYNEBY TRANSFER CARTER ELIZABETH MBY TRANSFER CLINE HEATHER GBY TRANSFER COVER JOYCE F HEIRSBY TRANSFER COVER JOYCE F HEIRSBY TRANSFER CRAWFORD С RUSSELLBY TRANSFER CUNNINGHAM CHARLES!BY TRANSFER DAVENPORT JANET TBY TRANSFER DULIN GEORGE WASHINGTONBY SPLIT DULL WAYNEBY SPLIT DULL WAYNEBY SPLIT DULL WAYNEBY TRANSFER ELLISON BRAD DOUGLASBY TRANSFER EQUITY MGMNT PARTNERS INCBY TRANSFER FISHER PHILLIP ABY TRANSFER FORTNEY CLEMENTEENBY TRANSFER FOSTER LORE(JE RBY SPLIT GAMBILLRAYBY SPLIT GOBBLE DONALD GBY TRANSFER GOUGH GREGG СBY SPLIT GROCE GARY WADE & LINDA WBY SPLIT GROCE GARY WADE & LINDA WBY SPLIT GROCE GARY WADE & LINDA WBY SPLIT HELLARD JOHNNIE LEEBY SPLIT HELMS JACQUELINE DEEBY TRANSFER HUFF JIMMIE GIIBY TRANSFER HUTCHENS MILDRED LBY SPLIT HUTCHINS JAMES СBY TRANSFER IJAMES ANNELLEBY TRANSFER IVASHEK PRISCILLA PIERCEBY TRANSFER JONES FRED LEE JRBY TRANSFER KETNER J LAROSSBY TRANSFER KING WILLIAM BRYAN SRBY TRANSFER KOONTZ W ВBY SPLIT LANTIS JAMES LBY TRANSFER MCBRIDE JAMES BARRY ETALBY TRANSFER MCCLAMROCK LUCY SHAFFER TRSTBY TRANSFER MCDANIEL BOBBY DBY TRANSFER MCQRAW BRENDA LBY SPLIT MONTGOMERY CHRISTINA DBY TRANSFER NAYLOR ERICSBY SPLIT NAYLOR ERICSBY TRANSFER NICKELS VIRGINIA WBY TRANSFER OAK VALLEY ASSOC LTD PTRSHPBY TRANSFER OWENS MARGARETS ESTATEBY TRANSFER PAID AT CLOSINGBY SPLIT PAID AT CLOSING ‘BY TRANSFER PAID AT 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23759 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 EM S W orkers Learn New Life-Saving Techniques By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Rccord Davie County EMS looic large steps towards being rec ognized as a first class opera tion with Ihe recent acquisi tion of new potentially life saving equipment. Paramedics with the EMS force recently completed two hours of in-house training for Ihe use of Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) units, now a part of every ambulance’s standard equip ment. According lo EMS assis tant director Mark Hancock, the CPAP will be used prima rily in cases of respiratory dis- ■ tress and congenital heart fail ure. The unit allows for breathing assistance in a com pletely non intrusive manner. “With this new equipment, combined with the pharmaco logical support wc already have, we’ll be able to better respond to a lot of Ihe calls we get,” Hancock said. “This will allow us to transport without the need to interbate a lot of patients.” Oral tracheal interbation, or “interbating”, requires a tube lo be placed down the throat of a patient to assist in getting air to the lungs. Hancock said that in many respiratory distress and con genital heart cases, fluid in the lungs is a major concern. He added that Ihe CPAP units will work particularly well with se- “Many of our older pa tients have trouble recovering from an interbation,” Hancock said. “With CPAP, the air is forced into Ihe l6wer lungs, forcing whatever fluids might be there out of the lungs.” Hancock said no modifica tions were needed for the am bulances to store the extra equipment. The CPAP unit consists of a portable oxygen tank, a small pump and a dis posable mask, making Ihe whole unit easily mobile. The department spent $2500 on the improvements that Hancock said was just part of Ihe departments con tinuing effort to constantly improve. “We’re just striving to be the best,” Hancock said. Improvements didn’t stop there. According lo training of ficer Jerry Myers, the EMS is also developing a web page that will allow access lo the community to become more informed as to the services the department offers, including locations of shelters during a natural disaster or weather emergency. Myers, who will act as webmaster, said the web site will assist in keeping para- medics abreast of the latest re sponse protocols. "Now, if a paramedic is sit ting at home, and he wants to review a certain protocol, he can," Myers said. “All of our protocols will be posted on Ihe website.” Myers added that the web site offers paramedics an added bonus. “A ll of us have to go through continuing' educa tion,” Myers said. “This will allow some of Ihe continuing education programs to be done at home or here (at the EMS station) during Ihe shift.” The new breathing treat ment goes over the face and is non-intrusive. Davie EMS employees practice using the new CPAP equipment on each other. Each ambulance is outfitted with the device.• Photos by Robin Fergusson i i WE HAD DIAL UP, BUT THEN WEUPGRADED TO ADELPHIA HIGH-SPEED INTERNET. NOW I CANT IMAGINE OUR LIVES WITHOUT IT. 99 Fru^tratioii"Free Internet; " Speeds faster than dial up and DSL My Family Deserves ^Shop, bank, pay bills and trade stocks online ’ ^ * 1 ! ’ receive photos anjd video clips w ith ease/5^ Hom ework and fam ily business done faster ^éSpèed, ease; and custom er suplrort whenever j ; ^ uiliA* I ^>«11 ffMrffofinn'frnn ‘'K il Call today apiid get ' for only 'ÎÎ' l i m Plus: Keyword Alert, Form Filler, and Cookie Manager a month for 3 months Otifr 1/20/05. Offer .ipplie^ lo iicw Lintoiiio» onl)r. OHei nul .itrailahie lo ciisloiiiur« whu liake iirvviuitsly bt'vii iliuoitiivcleil lui iiuii-iMyiiifiil. $l.iii(ljril kfivite t.ile» J|Hity jl lliu uiiü «I Uic iitomolioiul |»enott. OHc time feu ul S9.95 .i|)|>lif». (ee> Jiul l.uv& iii.iy J|i|>ly. Prltt-4 iiia»f ».lO'- Proiliict» iii.iy nol tiv .ivdil.ibk> in jll .iruas. Sl.iml.iitl inunlIiW «iimJcm reiil.il (ee- m.i>i jpply. Aile||iiii.i HiKli-S|ieed Inturiiul »pueil coaiiiausous. dte u»W .>»»1 .m- tutiipaffd to 25CKIi|»s DSI or 5ûKl>|»s ilial ti|t. Actual ipmJs (of Ailel|ihid Hijili SpfciJ liiluriivt iii.iy vary. t. >2005 Ailvliiliia. AH iikIiU lesfivfil. Olliüi loilncliüiis iiiay .i|i}»ly. Setiinly Servitck-Anti S|iywafü ami ParviiUI Coiitiul «nly availalklts (m Pivmii'i ciisluiiicts. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - Bl Tough End: Boys Lose Heart-Stopper At Page By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord GREENSBORO - Standing outside the somber Davie varsity boys basket ball team’s locker room. Conch Mike Absher paused a few seconds to collect himself, Saying goodbye lo five seniors! including three-year starter Cliff Bums, was hard enough. Saying goodbye after losing 69-68 on a basket with six sec onds left in last week’s 4-A West Sec tional 4 semifinals at Page was almost too much for Absher. “I’ll be honest with you,” he said. “I’ve coached for over 20 years, and I don’t know that I’ve ever felt anything like that. Not for myself. I just look at those kids and Ihe worst part about it is you don’t get to go to practice with them Boys End 4-Year Playoff Drought Davie’s varsity boys basketball team won a first-round state playoff game last week, beating visiting Myers Park 68- 63. Big deal, right? For the War Eagles, it was big. They didn’t make the playoffs in their first nine years in Class 4-A, they en tered last week 3-4 in the 4-A playoffs > and they hadn’t survived the first round since 2000. So third-year Davie coach Mike Absher felt a sense of accomplish ment when the War Eagles held off Myers Parks in a frantic fourth quarter. “When was the last time Davie hosted a playoff game in boys basket ball?" Absher said. “When was the last' time Davie won a playoff game? We were'ih ühchárléd waters.” The War Eagles scored eight of the last nine points to lum back the Mus tangs’ improbable rally from 14 down to two ahead. Center Cliff Bums had a typical night with 22 points, 12 rebounds and eight blocks. Power forward Josh Aiken added 19 points with a dominat ing performance that included 8-of-9 shooting from the field and 3-of-4 ac curacy at the foul line. Davie’s third double-figure scorer was point guard Foo Smith, who hit 7-of-9 foul shots for 15 points and added seven rebounds. Although 6-4 small forward Michael Mashore didn’t scratch despite a 9.2 scoring average, fie helped immensely with 10 rebounds and eight assists. Re serve guard Raeshon McNeil contrib uted significantly with five points and seven assists. Myers Parks couldn’t keep pace for three quarters, with Davie leading by scores of 17-12,35-27 and 56-44. Smith capped the third with an excuse-me 3- pointer, heaving the ball 69 feet with two hands and watching it swish through the hoop. That Hail Mary from Myers Park’s free-throw line wound up loom ing large in the end, “We played so good in the third and the beginning of the fourth, and when Please See Davie - Page B4 tomorrow. Every time they went out there they tried to make themselves and each other better, and you don’t find that very often. There’s a true team in there.” A free throw by Michael Mashore gave Davic a 68-67 lead. But Page’s Marsharee Neely, a junior who averages neariy 20 points a game, retaliated with a 12-footer in the lane. When Neely’s 19th and 20th points plopped through the net, it fell like fingernails on a chalk board. There were only six seconds left, and Foo Smith’s desperation shot from 35 feet banged off the backboard and the right side of the rim. Raeshon McNeil, Davie’s best on- the-ball defender, had Neely on the de cisive play, and he couldn’t have played the lefthander any tighter. “Defensively on the last series, I wouldn’t ask for anything else,” Absher said. “1 told Raeshon to make him go right, and he went right. He stopped, he shot with Raeshon’s hands right up on him and it goes in. There’s not a whole lot you can say.” When the final seconds evaporated and Page students ran onto the coiut to high-five Neely, Bums hit the fioor and lay with his hands over his face. “I was standing under the basket, I saw that (Neely’s shot) was going in and I couldn’t do anything about it,” he said after closing with 20 points, 11 rebounds and four assists. “It hurt, especially when the final buzzer went off and I re alized that was my last game at Davie.” Senior Josh Aiken, who matched his average with 17 points, answered ques tions in a whisper. “It’s a bad way to end a senior year, in a game like that," he said. “I’m really going lo miss it. Wc had them off Ihe get-go, and we took it to them, A bunch of people stepped up.” While the War Eagles (17-8) enjoyed their best seasofi since 2000, they were one stop from making this a historical moment. There has been one 18-win team in the last 17 years. They have reached the sectional finals once (2000). They entered last week with three 4-A playoff wins in 19 years, and they were oh-so-close to two in three days. Tiiey had a golden opportunity for 18 wins and a sectional-final berth, but they hurt themselves at the free-throw line (13-of-27). They al.so hurt them selves with three missed dunks, includ ing one with the game lied and under two minutes to play. That’s why it tasted like broccoli to lose by one. “That was il,” Bums said of the 48- percent performance at the line. “We had our chance, and it all slipped away. On a couple of (missed dunks) we should have just gone ahead and laid them in instead of going for the big dunk, which is being aggressive. But all we needed was one of those.” “That’s obviously the biggest stat,” Absher said of the free throws. “If we just shoot a little bit better, we win the game.” Even so, Davic dictated terms from the 6:27 mark of the first quarter through the first two minutes of the third. Please See Boys - Page B4 Junior Carly Booth finished as team leader in scoring and rebounding. - Photo by James Barringer Girls Blast E. Meek In First Round Davie’s varsity girls basketball team shot 16 percent in a 40-31 semifinal loss to West Forsyth in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament, and Davie missed its first nine shots in last week’s 4-A West Sectional 4 first-round play off game against visiting East Mecklenburg. As the War Eagles dug a 13-0 hole. Coach Karen Stephens had to be think ing: Surely we’ll start finding the mark, won't we? Eventually, after going II- for-76 from the fioor over the W. For syth game and the first six-plus minutes against E. Meek, they did, and Davie rolled to a 54-41 win. But as the War Eagles were missing every shot, they were making Stephens panic. “Wc camc out very fiat,” she said. "We weren’t patient offensively, wc weren't in any kind of rhythm and we didn’t have any rebounding offensively or defensively.” “We were playing pretty bad, and I •thought it was going to be pretty tough to get ourselves out of U,” senior guard Aiyson Walker said. After spotting the Eagles (9-14) the 13-0 lead, Davie outscored them 54-28 over the next 25:11. Walker finished with a team-high 14 points, power forward Carly Booth hit 7-of-8 free throws for 13 points and cen ter Nicole Maready contributed 11 points and eight rebounds as Davie im proved to 15-9 and advanced lo the sec tional .semifinals. "We needed to stop and reconstruct, and we did,” Walker said. “We just came out unfocused, so we just took a sec ond, focussed and got back into what we needed to do because we had no idea what we were doing. 1 got my feet set. My feet weren’t set (early on).” Davie finally got on the board when Walker pumped-faked from the right wing, stepped forward and made a 17- footer with 1:11 left in the first. Walker rescued Davie’s sinking ship in an Please See Girls - Page B5 G i r l s ^ P u s h P a g e War Eagles Lose Steam In Fourth By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record / Davie’s varsity girls played jaw- dropping basketball for more than a half and entertained thoughts of upsetting host Greensboro Page in last week’s 4- A West Sectional 4 semifinals. But for all the good things Davie did in the first three quarters, all of them were erased in the fourth quarter as the Pirates (21-5) went on a 22-8 scoring run to deny Davie’s upset hopes, 62-52.. "We should have won,” Coach Karen Stephens said after Davie’s season ended at 15-10. "Page kept digging out and we didn't react with a lot of confi dence. We jusl didn’t play real smart in the second half.” Before going into a deep freeze in the fourth, the War Eagles played to their full potential. They won a first-quarter shootout 19-17, tliey pushed the mar gin to 30-23 in the second quarter and it seemed it would be their biggest day of the season when they extended it to 10 early in the third. ; Everybody contributed, with Meisha Fowler scoring 11 points, Cariy Booth nine and eight each by Aiyson Walker, Ashley Comatzer and Nicole Maready. Booth added 10 rebounds, six assists and three steals, Comatzer converted 4-of- 7 field goals and Walker distributed four assists. "We kept pounding away, breaking the press and getting wide-open layups,” Stephens said. “They double-teamed (Booth and Maready), and they dropped il to the backside and we got some easy baskets that way. So we were showing a lot of teamwork.” Please See Page • Page B5 A New Beginning: Baseball Team Eager To Start By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord The 2005 Davie baseball team feels different. There is an obvious change in comfort and confidence, and Coach Mike Hemdon believes the War Eagles’ two-year struggles could be ending. "It’s been the best two weeks of prac tice that I’ve ever had,” he said on Feb, 24. “We’ve got good chemistry, good leadership and you can tell they've put in a lot of hard work. We’re not the same leam, I can tell you that. We have a dif ferent personality, and these kids believe in each other.” The War Eagles might be a year away from contending for the conference championship, but nothing short of a winning season will do for a team that went 4-15 in 2003 and 8-16 in 2004. Th?y finished second-to-last in the Cen tral Piedmont 4-A Conference both years,, but they should be belter in all facets of the game. Eight position play ers who saw time in the starting lineup are back, including Timrhy Allen, Brad Corriher, Lance Emert, Zach Howard, Whit Merrifield, Foo Smith, Brandon Stewart and Zach Vogler. Three pitch ers - John McDaniel, Corriher and Timmy Erb - who combined for 105 in nings ate also back. Last year Davie’s ERA was a respect able 3.37, but that was sabotaged by a .249 team batting average. Herndon likes this offense a whole lot better. "We scrimmaged against Salisbury and West Stanly (a 2-A slate semifinal- ist last year), and we hit it," he said. “We had 13 hits in 10 innings, and they weren’t bloop hits'. We were driving balls off the wall. Yesterday (Feb. 23) we had a live intrasquad scrimmage, and I don’t know if it was good or bad. 1 mean wc hit double after double after double, and we were facing McDaniel, Erb, (Tom) Kuell and (Jonathon) Davie High Baseball Coach Mike Herndon “ W e ’ve go t goocj chem istry, le a d e rsh ip an d you ca n tell th e y ’v e put in a lot of hard w o rk.’ * Hutchens. It was fun lo watch from an offensive standpoint. Our pitchers were making good pitches, it's just our hit ters are buying into making adjust ments.” The roster includes seniors Smith, Emert and Erb; juniors Corriher, Vogler, 1 Allen, Saxon Pratt, McDaniel, Hutchens,T.J. Hines and Dylan Maurer; and sophomores Merrifield, Howard, Josh Eder, Stewart and Kuell, Hemdon plans to rotate sophomores Heath Boyd and Justin Thompson on JV and varsity. The everyday lineup will likely fall this way: Allen at catcher, Corrilier al first base, Merrifield at second, Emert al shortstop, Howard at third, Smith in left field, Vogler in center, Stewart in right and Hines at designated hitter. Defensively, the War Eagles appear stronger than they’ve been in Herndon’s seven years at Davie, “Our infield is solid all the way around, and speed’s nol an issue in the outfield,” he said. “I ’ve been telling our pitchers; ‘All you've got to do is keep it in the ballpark and we’ll get it.’ “ Emert is an all-conference returner who hit .306. Corriher broke into the 2004 lineup down the stretch and re sponded with a team-best .321 average. No one else hit .300. , “Emert’s been such a great leader for us,” Herndon said of Ihe shortstop. “He’s got great mechanics. He’s going to make tlie routine plays, and he’s get ting to the point where he’s starting to make some of tlie plays that aren’t so routine. “Corriher has really improved hit- ting-wise.” Merrifield started afsecond as a freshman, and Howard made a few starts as a freshman. Both are exceptionally talented with the glove and bat. "Merrifield’s smart, gritty, he's been around it a long time and he keeps get ting better and better. And that's scary. For a sophombre, he’s beyond his years,” Hemdon said. “Howard’s got a great glove and he swings it. He’s go ing 10 help our shortstop because he can cut off some of the balls,hit to his left. ]g;lease See Baseball ■ Page B2 , ii I M l ■ ■i I ’M B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 Soccer Success Depends On Suspect Offense Last year Davie's varsity girls socccrleam gave up 2.4 goals per game. Coach Pete Oiislafson was OK wilh lhat, The problem was Davie only .scored 1.6 per game, 0.8 if you take away a pair of blowouts over hapless South Rowan. Tltc core of thul solid defense is back, wilh Ju.stine Gamble and Kourtney Hanrahan al marking back, Carly Booth al sweeper and Sally Lackey at stopper. The question is - once again - can Davie score? Offense is the focus of pre- sensoii practices. “We’ve got to score more,” said Gustafson, who is beginning his 15th year as the only coach the varsity girls soccer team has ‘ ‘ W e ’ve got to co n cen trate not so m uch on the d e fe n siv e part of the gam e, but scorin g so m e g o a ls.” - Soccer Coach Pete Gustavson known. “ Wlien you average (1.6) a game, it's hard to win. So we've got to concentrate not so mucli on the defensive part of the game, but .scoring some goals. And yesterday (Feb. 23) it looked like that was starting to happen. We had a good scrim mage (against the JV). We moved the ball, we got some ■(Bwm GUN & KNIFE SHOW Sat. Sr Sun. March 5th&6tb movements that we hadn’t seen, we stiuled switching the field, we started targeting our outside- inidfielders and getting the ball to the outside instead of attack ing up the middle.” In 2004 Davie staggered home with records of 4-13-1 overall and 2-6 in the Central Piedmont 4-A Confcrence. That ended a streak of nine years with a record of .500 or better. Can it 'make a significant leap after fin ishing fourth among five CPC teams? Gustafson is taking a wait-and-see approach. “We need to be focussed on our first touch,” he said. “We need to be able Id collect the ball first before we do anything else. If we do that, trap the ball on our first touch and improve that to a good consistency, we’ll prevent a lot of tumovers and be able to improve quite a bit on last year. That’s what it’ll depend on.” Alyson Walker scored 10 goals last spring. No one else, however, managed more than four. The good news is eight girls punched the ball into the net, and all eight are back. The return of junior Jackie Button gives Davie a jolt. She didn’t play last year after starting as a freshman and delivering eight goals and six assists. “It’s good to see Jackie back. She’s a talented player, and she’ll provide some more offense,” Gustafson said. "Walker scored 10 goals, and she was a mid fielder. It’s not unreasonable for (Walker, Button, Ashley Cor natzer and Kelly Mitchell) to get 10 goals apiece. We need three or four with 10, If that happens, then we will be a much better squad.” The War Eagles open March 3 at East Forsyth. They play at Forbush on March 7 and at home to North Iredell on March 8. The roster includes seniors Walker, Cornatzer, Mitchell, Hanrahan, Annie Haftman, Kami Simpson and Sharon Woodward; juniors Booth, Sloan Smith, Lackey, Gamble, Bekah Brock and But ton; sophomore Kelsey Steller; and freshmen Stephanie Jarvis and Whitney Bokeno, Gustafson was full of praise for the two freshmen. “Jarvis is going to be a big part of that defense,” he said. “She’s sweeping with Booth (playing basketball), and she’s doing very well. So she’s going to add a nice defensive situation. She’ll also be able to play other places to get us more offensive. “Bokeno is striking the ball well. Her first touch needs work, too, but she strikes the ball as well as any player we’ve had as a freshman. She can crush it.” Steller is a transfer from Hibriten. She could make a big impact as a sophomore. “She has the attitude that I’m going to go where I’ve got to go and as fast as I can go for as long as I go,” he said. “So she’s a nice addition.” Baseball Team Brings Enthusiasm DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Bus. 1-85 fir Hwy 64 Qne block behind the Waffle House in Lexington Show Hours: Sat. 9-5 • Sun \ Admission Only $5 - Children under 10 FREE ^____________with paying adult That’s a kid that’s played a lot of baseball, too, and he knows Ihe game and plays it the way it’s supposed to be played.” Allen has n knee that could cause him some problem.s. But Herndon isn’t overly worried about his catcher’s health. “He’s tough,” he said. “He’s gotten much bigger, his arm’s stronger and he possesses some power with the stick.” Because of basketball, left fielder Smith didn’t join the squad until late last week. Vogler is a third-year starter in center field and the leadoff man. “He’s starting to get some A n n o u n c in g th e o p e n in g o f R o w a n In te rn a l M e d ic in e D r . R e g is A . V ilc h e z College: Universidad Autonoma de Centro America in San Jose, Costa Rica - Bachelor's degree in health sciences Medical School; Universidad Autonoma de Centro America in San Jose, Costa Rica Residency: interna! Medicine, University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey Graduate School - Ph.D.: Clinical Investigation, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas Fellowships; Infectious Diseases - clinical, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Infectious Diseases/Virology - research, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas Board certified in Internal Medicine Board eligible in Infectious Diseases Rowan Intenial Medicine Kiser Mcdical Officc Building 911 \V. Henderson Street, Suite 120 Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)636-6616 R O W A N R E G I O N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R wvw.rowan.org (college) lodks and people are starting to talk about him,” Hern don said. Stewart is an extremely gifted athlete who, if need be, could play anywhere in the infield. Right now his spot is right field. “We’ve got to put our best nine kids on the field, and by putting him in the outfield that allows us to put our best nine on the field,” Herndon said. “He’s got great speed and a good arm. He can track 'em.” Eder is a speed demon in left, although the sophomore might have to wait a year to stick in the starting lineup. “He’s as solid an outfielder as we have,” Herndon said. “He’s got great speed and he's coming along swinging the bat. I think he’s going to be a great player before it’s all said and done. We hope we can play him enough to satisfy his needs.” The DH is a newcomer, Hines lived in Hickory before moving to California. He moved to Davie Counly last summer. “He really swings the bat well, and that’s where he’s going to help us most,” Herndon said. If Allen’s knee requires rest, Herndon has Pratt, whose work ethic is as intense as anybody’s. “He might be the hardest worker we have,” he said. “He’s usually the first one there and the last one to leave.” The War Eagles don’t have any glaring weaknesses because their impressive-looking defense and improved offense are complemented by an experi enced pitching staff. The rock of the staff is McDaniel. Last year as a sopho more he went 6-2 with a 2.66 ERA over 60 1/3 innings. He pitched a five-hitter in one of his losses, 1-0 to Reynolds. He gave up one run in three-plus innings of relief in his other loss, 4-3 to West Forsyth in 13 innings. He followed with a 4-2 mark for Mocksville’s Legion team. What sets McDaniel apart is control. Last year for Davie he struck out 53 and walked 10. “He’s pretty dadgum spiffy,” Herndon said. "He’s got a pretty good curveball, a changeu'p and a knuckleball. He can throw it in a tin can. If he gets an umpire that calls it six inches outside, you’re in U-ouble. If he gets somebody that gives you thé outside corner, it’s going to be a long day for somebody.” Erb is a third-year varsity hurler. He endured an awful jun ior season (0-6, 7.96), but his ability has never been ques tioned. If he gains confidence early, watch out. Corriher was solid in relief last year, providing a 3.12 ERA in 24 2/3 innings. “He’s going to get you outs and he’s going to compete,” Herndon said. Kuell, a junior lefthander, has tremendous potential to develop into a potent once-a-week starter. A p p a la c h ia n1 X STATE UNIVERSITY Master of Library Science on the campus of T h e Y a d k in C e n t e r o f S u r r y C o m m u n it y C o lle g e Appalachian State University is proposing a degree-completion program leading to the Master of Library Science. The program would begin in Fall 2005 and classes would be offered at The Yadkin Center, interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on; Tuesday, March 8,2005 4:30 p.m., Room 2004 The Yadkin Center of Surry Community College (from Hwy. 421, lake llwy. 601 Ihrouiih Vadkinvltle, approx. 3 miles) Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who has earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university may enter this program and take Appalachian’s required courses at The Yadkin Center. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the off-campus graduate tuition/fees rate for the current year is $98.50 per credit hour for an in-state student. For more information please call the: Appalachian State University Office of Extension and Distance Education at 800/355-4084 "He only pitched II or 12 in nings last year on JV (due to an injury), but he’s back healthy,” Herndon said. “Tom has all the ability in the world. I mean he’s 6-3, almost 6-4, lefthanded, great mechanics. He just needs to quit thinking so much and just pitch,” Hutchens adds mound depth. Assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said the junior possesses the hardest fastball of them all. "We may use Hutch more as a closer and late innings, an in ning or two here and there,” Herndon said. "But early in the season we’re going to have to use a lot of pitchers.” Davie needs a reliable No. 2 starter. If that happens, Herndon can see a winning season on the horizon. “All we’re asking our pitch ers to do is keep it down in the strike zone, give us ground balls and change speeds,” he said. “Don’t walk anybody and don’t hit anybody.” Notes: The War Eagles opened March 1 at Forbush. They play at home to North Ire dell March 2 at 4:30, at East Rowan March 4 at 5, at N. Ire dell March 7 at 4:30 and at North Rowan March 8 at 4:30. ...This is Herndon’s I4th year as a head coach. He is 75-64 at Davie and 176-124 overall. McNeil McNeil Gets 2 ACC Offers Raeshon McNeil, a junior and three-year varsity starter for Davie High’s football team, re ceived two full scholarship offers in as many days. On Feb. 19 the cornerbaek visited the University of Virginia and got a college-football offer from the Cavaliers. On Feb. 20 he visited Duke and got another ACC offer. McNeil, who helped the War Eagles to a 14-1 record in 2004, is just as gifted in the classroom. Heholdsa4.1 weighted GPA and scored over 1,100 on the SAT. He has made one B his entire aca demic life. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s UPS Store, Tanglewood Commons Their official business color may be brown, but their prod ucts and services are as di verse as a color chart. In fact, when it comes lo pack and ship services, the question Isn’t "What can The UPS store do for you?" It’s “What can’t the UPS store do for you?” The answer Is practically nothing. From the fairly obvious (shipping, packaging, mailbox and postal services) to the more specific (color copies for scrapbooks, passport photos, blueprint copies, notary ser vice and greeting cards). The UPS store provides virtually everything an Individual or small business needs for day- to-dáy operation. And that Includes out standing customer service. Stores located In Tanglewood Comn^ons and Lewisville Commons Husband and wife team Frank Rozzelle and Kathy McPherson, owners of The UPS store locations in Clemmons and Lewisville, pride themselves on taking a hands-on ap proach to the needs of every customer that walks through their doors. Whether you need to send a birthday gift to a relative In Montana, ship a dozen sets of fine China to a cus tomer In Des Moines or just pick up packing tape and bubble ■wrap, they can handle the job. “Customer satisfaction Is extremely Important to us,“ ex- plaltis Frank with a note of pride. “We love to help, regardless of wnat a customer’s needs are.” U PS rates and service Frank and Kathy opened their first store In the Lewisville Commons shopping center three years ago. It was known as fy(lailboxes Etc. back then. The name changed to The UPS store In April 2003 when UPS purchased Mailboxes Etc, “Being Involved with UPS has been a big plus for us,” Frank noted. “It provides the customer with easy access to UPS services. Shipping a package at one of our stores Is exactly like shipping one at UPS. The rates are competitive and the service Is the same. That Is very convenient for most custom ers. “And it is also important to note that if we pack il, UPS honors the Insurance.” 3>D greeting cards, mall box service available Arnold Bakery Thrift Store The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store in Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products, Includ ing low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail. Some of the most popular items are Entemann's cookies, pastries, cakes and pies; and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specially food Items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea tures the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran’ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked wilh all-natu ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas ba gels and English muffins. Super-size muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperidge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products. Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips, Famous Am os cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh jams and rel ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homeslyle chow-chow, Vldalla Sweetsrelishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrift store's unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea in cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas frorh India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benfits. The store also has Exotic Tea, which includes rare flavors such as Sil ver Jasmine and China White. Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour met coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets. Including Hazel nut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of jalopena, garlic and spicy Items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clem m ons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village Interiors. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5. Phono 766-3080. SAVINGS «P Aiy EVERYDAY •- St’nior (.'ilizrn.S Di.HCininiA • Sp M icw 'sB d vW B V • Cotton Accent Rugs *1°° • Paint Brushes & Rollers ■ Clemmons Discount Sales1533 Lewisvlllo-Clcmnions Rd. 766-4449 • ClDmmons • 766-4938 TO U G LY R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f B r i t e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0^^_^100^oy£_Oak^Drj^^W|nsio^^ Advertising Prom otions M I N BAKERY THRIFT STORE G o l d in g F a r m s S a la d D r e s s in g s & S a u c e s 2668 UwtavüO'Clemmona Rd.> Clamions Moa-Fil. 0-7; Sal. M; Sua IM 766-3080I /bo-duuu Kevin D. Huff Certified Public Accountant 6285 Shallowford Road, Suite 110 Lewisville, NC 27023 (336)946-2497 Appearances Salon 9-8 daily Sat & Sun appt. only Gina Dean Sheppard Riendeau We offer Cuts, Perms, Color, Manicures & Pedicures J910 Farmington Rd. • 998-4300^issssssBss^^BssssssBsa^^B^ R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E Woodworks A ffo rd a b le P o rta b le B u ild in g s Storage Buildings 5328 St Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calls Please A lv in M a s t J r. 336-468-1194 Most people_are aware of what The UPS store can do In terms of pack and ship services. What they may not know Is that Frank and Kathy's stores carry an extensive line of greet ing cards (Including clever “pop-up” 3-D cards) and color copy ing (at the Clemmons location). They can also e-mail and print documents, print and mail Invoices and send out gifts for pro motional mailings. For people who may be looking for a mailbox. The UPS store offers various sizes complete wilh a street address. “We also receive packages, sign for them If needed and can even fonward them to you If you have a second home in another city or state. That’s especially helpful to some of our customers who live here part of the year and somewhere else the other part.” 12” X 12” color copying of scrapbook pages Another noteworthy service provided by the UPS Store is 12” X 12” color copying of scrapbook pages. This service Is available at the Clemmons location. To lake advantage of any of the products and sen/ices of The UPS Store, Frank and Kathy Invite you to visit their stores. In Clemmons, The UPS Store is located in the Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center. The phone number is (336) 778- 0028. The Lewisville store is located at the Lewisville Commons Shopping Center and can be reached at (336) 945-0663. «Pr«school <740-6450 A Place to Leant & Grow © letaJiidSWftt © DiwbpiiMiitilPrejmii © SpwkliClasasDally © CHAaCirttfMtMcl«« © Síturd>íftSumlaylífA|>|»iiili«irt © Agu6wMj«-l2vearc sitile \buciters Mreptetl Diivle, píiviibtni A Forsylh Cmntics NO STEAM - Just Clean! C arp et C lean ingDries In About An Hour ^ l e G fim i/ia since 1974 NOW IN DAVIE! 492.6682Spocittliztng In;• Fire SmoKa S Water Dsmage • Commercial Cleaning ' Carpet Diy Cleaning *Pone D ir t Cheap* Yard Clean Up & HuuUng • Stump & Brush Removnl • Light Lund Clcnrlng • Demolition Erosion Control • Drain SystcmH Mulch - Dirt - Sand - Gravel M u lch • D irt • Sand • G ra ve l 3 3 6 7 4 9 - 0 4 6 5 6131 Stadium D r Clemmons N C T o m JoneS The UPS Store" Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons ’ Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) 945-0663 (D2003 United Parcc) Sctvlce, Inc. 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Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Enclosures Caiports Vinyl swing B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 ■ B5 I Si A Myers Parks defender bumps Kyle Winters as he dribbles upcourt. Davie Gets First Playoff Win Since ‘00 Continued From Page B1 our lead hil 14 \vc kind of hit cruise,” Absher said. After Aiken’s driv ing, baseline layup produced a 58-44 lead in the First minute of the fourth, everything seemed to go wrong for the War Eagles. The Mustangs scored seven straight points to cut the gap to 58-51. McNeil broke the press and fed Smith for a layup, hut the Mustangs fol lowed with a pair of 3-pointers. When their shocking run reached 18-2, a Davie team that was thinking about posting the most victories since '00 was suddenly flirting with a fifth straight sea- Aiken son without a playoff win. “We got in a mode where we almost were playing not lo lose, and I give them credit because they played well,” Absher said. “They made a lot of tough shots, and 1 'm going: ‘Is this really hap pening?' “ While it would have been a disheartening way for five se niors to go out, Davie never blinked. After Myers Parks grabbed a 62-60 lead with 3:40 remaining, Aiken and Burns came to the rescue, Aiken made two free throws that tied it at 62, and Bums rebounded a Myers Park miss. Tlicn the unflappable Bums posted up on the right side. Mc Neil dished it inside. Burns turned on his defender and bur ied a 12-footer while fading away. Bums wasn’t going to be denied, diving on the floor sec onds later and forcing a jump ball. The arrow belonged to Davie, Davie's lead was 66-63 when Mashore yanked down a defen sive board, A swarm of Mustangs tied Mashore up, and the arrow gave them another chance with 2,7 seconds left. But Smith sealed the win by intercepting their inbounds pass. In the fourth the War Eagles made just three field goals and converted only 6-of-lO free throws. But they stepped up when it mattered most, “Down the stretch we gath ered ourselves, made plays and really played good on del^ense,” Absher said. “Tliey were very calm in the huddle. Tliere was a lot of composure. I think they drew back to the Christmas tour nament, where we had two very close games where we had to make plays down the stretch. We made (clutch) plays against North Davidson at home. They have confidence in themselves to be able to make plays. “And apart of it was they weren't ready for it to be over. You saw kids getting on the floor. They really gutted it out.” Notes: Reserve center Devon Venable hit both his shot attempts in the first half, and Drew Yea ger popped a 3 off tlie bench.... Davie had won three 4-A play off games in 19 years, one in 1995 and two in 2000. Davie 68, Myers Parks 63 - Cliff Bums 22, Josh Aiken 19, Foo Smith 15, Raeshon McNeil 5, Devon Venable 4, Drew Yea ger 3. Foo Smith goes to work. - Photos by James Barringer It gets physical as Cuff Burns tries to get off a shot In a first-round win. Boys Lose With 6 Seconds Left Continued From Page B1 Page’s fullcourt press didn’t bother Smith as Davic rolled up a 33-25 halftime lead. The big gest reasons for the cushion were Burns (10 points) and Aiken (nine). Once, Aiken posted, got bumped and still banked in a turnaround. Bums threw down a two-handed dunk and the well-' chiseled Aiken foiled another double-team. At the outset of the third, Bums shredded a double-team for two points, Kyle Winters sank a 3-pointer and Burns slammed home two more when Mashore knifed through Page’s extended pressure. Thai gave Davie a 40-27 lead. “We played really well,” Ab sher said. "I thought the game plan was good and we executed it. At this time of the year you want to be playing your best, and I feel like we did.” “I thought we were out of it early,” said Page coach Robert Kent, who lost at Davie 84-79 in the first round in 2000. "We usu ally shoot better than we did in the first half (9-of-29). I was thinking about what I was going to do tomorrow.” After two Aiken free throws produced a 44-32 lead wilh 4:54 left in the third, the Page team that shot woefully in the first half (31 percent) caught fire in the third. The Pirates scored 17 of 19 points over four minutes, and the ' orchestrator was Neely, who nailed three ouiside .shots, ac counted for 10 of the 17 and ral lied them to a 49-46 lead, "They were killing us on the boards (30-12 in the first half), and our guys did a much better job in the second half of boxing out,” Kent said, “Plus, we started hitting a bunch of shots.” Davie missed five consecu tive free throws during Page’s 17-2 run and lO-of-15 in the quarter. That horrid stat made the end all the tougher to take. “We shot over 50 percent from the floor (in the third) and we lose our lead,” Absher said. “Tliat’s frustrating,” The fourth featured amazing fireworks - eight lead changes and three ties in the final five minutes. With the ball headed out of bounds under Davie’s basket. Bums lunged wilh his left hand and made a deft pass lo Aiken, who was fouled and scored for a 55-54 lead. Bums powered up for a three-point play that made it 58-57 Davie, Page responded with a sleal-and-layup, but Mashore made a critical shot from the corner, a 3 from the rafters that put Davic in front 61 - 59, Neely came back with a 19- footer, but Bums answered with a putback, battling defenders and his own teammate (Aiken) be fore scoring with 2:15 on the clock, . • Page capitalized on a missed "dunk by Aiken, who soared un- intiibiled through the lane but de clined a layin, but Smith made up for it by taking a pass from Bums and nailing a long 3, That made it 66-65 Davie wilh 1:15 to go. A Bums foul shot made it 67- 65, but Page scored a streaking layup over Burns, With four fouls, he could only wave at the flying Pirate. "No. 20 getting in foul trouble really helped us,” Kent said. “If I wouldn’t have had four fouls, I would have been more willing to take a chance in block ing that shot,” Bums said, Mashore came through again when he made the second of two free throws, giving Davie a 68- 67 lead with 23 seconds left. But in a frenzied fourth where there was big play after big play, Neely made the last one. He drove right, stopped jusi inside the free-throw line, spun and hit a 12-foot, fadeaway jumper. ,'“When you get to this point in thft season, you ’ve got to have a little luck,” Absher said. “And the kid made a great shot.” , ,,. . "He’s our best piayer,” Kent said. "We wanted Neely to get it. We have a set we call where we get out of the way, and he did a great job wilh it." Notes: Davie shot 25-of-54 (46 percent), while Page shot 24- of-56 (43 percent). Wlien you get right down to it, the foul line de cided it. While Davie was 13-of- 27, Page was 14-of-16. Davie cringed when it saw the score in the sectional finals. Durham Jor dan prevailed over Page 69-61 in overtime. Five Seniors Exit Tlie loss ended the careers for ' Bums, Smith, Mashore, Dustin Morgan and Aiken. Bums and Smith are three-year varsity players who were apart of all 73 games'that Absher has coached at Davic. Burns, in particular, is the kind of low-post center that coaches dream about. He dazzled fans by taking the art of shot- blocking to an unseen level. Of his 303 blocks in the last two years, a lot of them were volley ball-spiked to the floor. Last year he averaged 15.0points, 11.1 re bounds and 6.1 blocks, and this year he averaged 17.8 points, 10.3 rebounds and 6.3 blocks. And he was almost nonchalant about it, a trait that baited shoot ers into thinking they had two easy points. He also had excellent floor vision, averaging 3.2 assists. Unfortunately for Bums, he , fell short of the 1,000 club. He needed 34 more points join Dwayne Grant (2,007 points. Class of *77), Duane Phillips (1,544 in ‘00), Sean Stevens (1,232 in '02), Randall Ward (1,094 in ‘67) and Jingles Ijames (1,058 in ‘70). But with 966 points, 687 rebounds and 356 blocks. Bums’ legacy as one of Davie’s best players in 49 years has got to be somewhere in the top 10. Aiken delivered a sterling se- , nior season, elevating his scor ing from 8.9 as a junior to 17,1. Smith averaged l5.4 points and nearly doubled his 3-point total from last year. Mashore, who averaged 8.8, connected on 39 3s after making 16 last year. Mor gan was a constant spark off the bench, skying for rebounds and muscling people around inside. Page 69, Davie 68 - Cliff Bums 20, Josh Aiken 17, Foo Smith 10, Michael Mashore 9, Kyle Winters 7, Dustin Morgan 2, Evan Hall 2, Raeshon McNeil 1. In typical form, Cliff Burr|s towers for two points.Jos[i Aiken scores easily. Raeshon McNeil and Coach Mike Absher talk about it. Boys Basketball Statistics F in a l R e c o r d : 1 7 -8 Gms 24 19 25 24 6 Josh Aiken M, Bingham Cliff Bums Evan Hall Ben Kuhn Michael Mashore25 J. Mayfield 7 Rae.Hhon McNeil 18 Dustin Morgan 15 Jared Nelms ReShaun Parks Foo Smith Devon Venable Kyle Winters Drew Yeager DAVIE OPPONENTS 3 9 P -24 25 22 Pts 410 12 444 40 6 221 2 61 31 13 5 309 79 92 17 . Rebs 199 17 258 17 4 154 2 29 39 10 i ■ : 106 61 41 13 ' Avg 8.3 0.8 10.3 0.7 0.6 6,2 0,2 1,6 2,6 1.5 0.2 4,2 2.5 1.6 0.5 Assists 42 4 80 26 0 58 1 38 6 1 4 l i t 6 63 10 Avg 1.8 0.2 3.2 1.1 0,0 2.3 0,1 3,2 0.4 0.5 0.4 .4.4 0.2 2.5 0.4 PPG 17.1 0.6 17,8 1.7 1.0 8.8 0,2 3.4 2.1 2.0 0.5 12.4 3.2 3.7 0,7 69.7 62.23-Po nlew: Mashore 39. Smith 39, Winter» 20. Hall 8, McNeil 5, Yeager 4 Steab! A^en 32. McNeil 31.,Smith 30. Winter, 23. Mashore 19. Bums 16 Blocks! Bums 157, Mahore 19. Aiken 11. McNeil 8, Smith 6. Venable 5 Page Denies Strong Effort B y Davie G irls Continued From Page HI While Davie was scoring at a healthy rate. Moready, Booth and Allison Mackintosh were squeezing Page’s two inside forces, "We did a real good job on their big girls,” she said. “We kept them off the boards, espe cially in the second quarter. That was a big key.” Page’s outside shooters got their grpove in the second half, and that created matchup prob lems for Davie. The lead was chopped to 44-40 at the end of the third, and Davie wilted in the fourth. “We made some poor deci sions and poor passes, and tried to force things,” Stephens said. "We had some balls’slip through our hands that could have been ours, and we dj^’t box but bri the free-throwJine. We tried to throw it inside whefTlrwasn’t there. We couldn’t get anything lo happen offensively. What hap pened (defensively) was we were keying so much on those two in side players that we left some people loo open on the outside and they hit some 3s.” As sloppy as the War Eagles got, they were still alive late in the fourth. Davie committed a walking violation with a chance to cut into Page’s six-point lead. The margin was the same when a pass sailed through Davie’s hands, “They are really tall and ath letic,” Stephens said, "They are all big, and we still had our op portunities,” The loss marked the end for seniors Maready, Mackintosh, Walker and Comatzer, Maready was second on the team in points (11.0) atid rebounds (8.6), Walker contributed 9.4 points, 3.2 assists and 1.9 steals, and (Comatzer and Mackintosh were content to contribute where they could, scratching and clawing pn defense and always providing heart. The War Eagles surpassed nearly every one of Stephens’ goals. No one saw them winning 15 games when they opened with an 85-54 loss to North Stanly, which is still playing in the 2-A playoffs. No one saw them fin ishing alone in second, and one game out of first, in the Central Piedmont Conference when they lost three straight to slip to 10-8. But they responded with five wins in six games. Stephens, who reached 15 Ws for the 12th time in her 16-year career, took a team that had mini mal star power and molded a tough-minded, selfless unit ¡hat easily eclipsed last year’s finish (12-13). Davie was out of just three games all year North Stanly, Salisbury (76-43) and Providence Day (72-42); ' ‘ “We could hiive done better in the confereiice toumament, and we could have gone another round in the playoffs. But over all, I’m very, very pleased with the individual improvement we made,” she said. “It’s been en joyable working with these girls because they worked hard from the beginning to the end.” Notes: Page advanced to the sectional finals to face Northern Durham (20-2), which ousted Davie in ‘03 and ‘04.... Stephens said Comatzer played “very good defense" vs. Page. ... Here’s something strange. Davie shot 3- of-13 in the second, and its lead grew. Davie shot 6-of-13 in the third and its lead dwindled. ... Booth, a junior, led the way in scoring (12,1) and rebounding (8,8). Next year she needs 305 points to reach 1,000. The last Davie female to do it was cur rent North Iredell JV coach Tami Ramsey in 1995-96. Page 62, Davie 52 - Meisha Fowler 11, Carly Booth 9. Aly son Walker 8, Ashley Comatzer 8, Nicole Maready 8, Joni Gar rett 4, Allison Mackintosh 2, Ali cia Allen 2. Freshman Alicia Allen emerged down the stretch.Alyson Walker gets free. > Phiotos by James Barringer Girls Overcome Cold Start In 1st<Round Win Continued From Page B1 about-face that defied explana tion, She missed her first four shots, then made four straight as Davie blasted E, Meek 24-7 over a span of 9:11 for a 24-20 half- time lead, "I was worrying: ‘We’re go ing through another night where there’s a lid on the basket,’ " Stephens said, "But those kids didn’t give up,” It was no coincidence that Davie assumed control when Ali cia Allen entered the game in the first quarter. She scored all of her six points in the first half by hit ting a 3-pointer and forcing fouls with aggressive moves to the basket. She also provided stout defense and gave Dovie a tough ness it sorely needed, "I think Allen brought a spark 10 the floor," Stephens said. “She brought intensity to the defensive end and she made cuts to the bas ket. It was just her presence. Not that she dominated, but she brought an excitement that got everybody else up and a little more intense." Who the heck is Alicia Allen, Girls Basketball Statistics F in a l R e c o r d : 1 5 -1 0 Gms Pts Rcbs Avg Assists Avg PPG Alicia Allen 17 33 9 0.3 2 0.1 1.9 Carly Booth 25 302 219 <8.8 55 2.2 12.1 Shanicka Brown 17 11 32 1.9 3 0.2 0,6 Joni Garrett 24 41 75 3.1 5 0.2 1.7 Ashley Comatzer25 102 83 3.4 42 1.7 4.1 Meisha Fowler 25 198 64 2.6 31 2.0 7.9 A. Mackintosh 24 53 90 3.8 16 0.7 2.2 Evony Tucker 18 21 11 0,6 5 0.2 .1,1 Nicole Maready 25 276 213 8.6 45 1.8 .11,0 Tyara Wogner 24 56 63 2,7 9 0,4 2,3 Alyson Walker 25 234 79 3.2 79 3.2 9,4 - DAVIE 54.1 OPPONENTS 50,9 3-Pointers: Fowler 40, Walker 32, Booth 4, Tucker 3. Allen Steals: Walker 48, Booth 45, Maready 35, Fowler 29. Comatzer 25 you might ask? Tho freshman small forward had watched the entire game from the bench on eight occasions, and she went scoreless nine times in cameo appearances, averaging 1.6 points. Allen got rewarded for her perseverance by playing about half of the first quarter and all of the second. The key role showed her that patience can lead to progress, no matter how try ing the experience can be. “She doesn’t back down, and that's so good to see,” Stephens said, “I'm happy for her because it was a struggle and she could have played a lot on JV, We talked lo her about keeping her head up, that this is ii great leam ing experience and it's going to pay off in the future. Right now it’s paid off, and it’s paid off for us to have her," Allen flashed a 150-watt .smile in tjie aftermath. “I’m really pumped about it. I’m really excited for next year,” she said. “I guess I’m just im proving. At first I got really con fused and it was really hard. I went and talked to coach about it, she told me what 1 needed to work on and in practice I worked really hard on it.” “Allen was hustling, she was playing defense and her defense nitide everybody start playing harder,” Maready said. • Stephens noticed a different Allen the day before in practice. "Yesterday she had a lot of the same enthusiasm,” the coach said. "She’s quiet and never says a word, and she was bouncing of the wall, She was excited at prac tice, and we were sort of laugh ing because we’d not seen that out of her. She's finally opening up. She’s becoming more re laxed, she’s leamed to play al this level and she’s learned the of fenses and defenses. “So it was sort of fun to watch her, You hold your breath and hope good things happen for her, and she just went out there and played. She didn’t hold back. All summer we called her ‘Slash’ be cause she slashes to the hole, and we’ve not had a kid that can re ally slash lo the basket - just lake it and go. In the future I Ihink that’s what you’ll see.” The second holf belonged to Maready ond Booth, who com bined for 22 points and allowed Davie to pull away. They scored the first seven points in a 13-5.run in the third, and Maready continued her inte rior clinic in the fourth, single- handedly outscoring East 7-6 during one stretch. “She’s a beast,” Allen said of Maready, who scored all 11 of her points in the second half. “I just didn’t come out fo cussed, and it was obvious be- / ‘ÍI Allen M a re a d y cause I got two quick fouls and sat down,” Maready said. “I should have realized at the be ginning of the game, but at half- tjme I realized I’m a lot bigger than all of those girls, and after that 1 started playing.” Davie 54, E. Mec|{Ienburg 41 ■ Alyson Walker 14, Carly Booth 13, Nicole Maready 11, Alicia Allen 6, Ashley Comatzer 4, Meisha Fowler 3, Evony TUcker 2, Shanicka Brown 1, Don’t let your money flyout the window... Keep Energy Bills Down With Replacement Windows V ' ß , REMOOeUNS, U C > sin« 1980 / Мяяпсе, N.C. 336-998-2140 Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. V -I* i' tS Q l GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492«336751-3975 12.S.Carol(nav.Mlss. A 13, AtkB; ^Fidelity I^ B an ic ^ Right By You.“ WWWJidelilybancshares.com 13. Arkansas v. Auburn Jeff A. Johnston Branch M anager2561 Lewisvilie- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 "As/e About Our Loans And CD Specials” H)Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry336*998-2427 • Fax ЗЗв-998-1088 rw w .h lilsd n lo d o n ln l.co m 13S Medical Drivo, Suite 201 Advance, Nodh Carolina 27006 7. UConn V, Syracuse C C B Central Quolina Bank4. Maryland v. Va. Tech - 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y L O C A T IO N S - 148 W. Water Sl„ Mock.sville • 751-5936 880 Yailkinville Ril., M(x;ksville • 751-6261 Cooieemee Sluippiiig Center, Cooieemee • 284-2542 5.161 US Hwy, 158, Advance *940-2420 Buying / Scllinn .We Pay Top Dollar For Gold Si Diamonds I Jewclni and Watch RepairDanny Wlngo* Own«r ““ Yre Houw M-F e-e 25 Yrs Experience о.* a1609 LewlivlUe CJemmoni Rd. ^Clemxnona /DD**OOX«6(N.*1.0 «ogn^. ^ p^^gjgy^.gjcl.mm.n.,oom IS, Indiana v. Northwestern Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Cleminons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Frl. 0-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4440 www.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record^a^ their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Alloriginal newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2 Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weeklyprlzes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor first place and the secprtd place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In Ihe tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after Ihe tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is looated at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NO. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of Iudges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. 10, Florida v, Kentucky 0 Husqvarna Speed • Power Handling • Petlormance MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 731-2944 T hom as L. N esbit A t t o h n e y A T L a w 3. Fla, SI. V. 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Salisbury St. Across trom Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 For insurance callBRAD ROMINE STATE FARM INSURANCE 14, Alabama V, Miss St. 3770 ( liinmons Kojid • ( k iiimons • 766-.Í245 AND BUILDINOSUPPUES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2107 GO WAR EAGLES 9, Notre Dame v. Pittsburgh IMOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W 21. Orlando V. New Jersey B e th ’s H a llm a r k He\N Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 m EATONFUNERAL T«iîi«;îi i X I il ll SERVICE SINCE 1951 Ш/MÌt ■325 North Mam Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 1. Clemson v. Ga, Tech CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisvffle-aemmons Rd, Qemmons ^ 32 Years Experience 7 6 6 -8 1 1 0 or 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 Ш 17, Mich. St, V, Purdue S/ion-Knnti Oprn Mon I II Sunt • Sal Л Ufam /,’ (Hi Accmtllatiofl Coiiimluion fur Hvmt Cart, Inc. D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all ot your home health care needs22. Chicago v, MliwaukM 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (338)751-4688 The UPS Store B. Beaton College v.''J 9 • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990ayl W(fex( to Bi-Lo Supermarket ÉÜÉI Blacit S«nl Ct. g&S«i<. etawl 8 lleeiUeeH WUbUA'S/nee 1927' SendQravslMulchBaik Nuggets Sand Bock BrIcK Nuggets MaiH& Cindy Shoal Owners Mon.-Frt. 7 0 0 8 : 3 0 SaLSKNMKN) MC/VISA/AMEX 7 8 8 ^ 1 1 16, low» V, Michigan Compost Topso« Kid Cushion White Pel)blss Brown Pebbles Pina NMdles Red Dsstenet Mulch Dirt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - B7 M p c k s v i l l e - D a v i e R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l Boyá 9/lOlh Grade Nuggets 32 - Shawi) Goolsby 2, Lebrón Mayfield 3, Matt Oswell 16j.^haVis Chunn 9, Lee Cain 2, White Hots 31 - David Pitts 2, Patrick Harris 2, Abe Dreschler 14, Michael Domanski 13, Magic 42 - Tristan Harrison 4, Tucker Ren 4, Kankon Krey 7, Taylor Milleson 5, Jeffery Loos 6, Justin Scott 16, iWheels 34 - Nic O'Brien 11, Jeffery Nuckols 4. Austin Wood 5, Floyd Collins 7, Shaye Lewis 2, Chris Mock 5. Co-ed 7/8th Warriors 38 - Xavier Howell 3, Ben Burton 2, Whitney Short 2, Ray Sheppard 17, Ethan Snyder 11, Greg Rogers 3. Wizard 30 - TJ. Dillard 12, Josh Draughn 2, Matthew Mills 10, Greg Brill 4, Emma Gordan 2 , ' BG All-Stars 40 - Brandon Walls IS, Jessa Ren 3, Maleia Stevenson 8, Joseph Taylor 8, Jermey Morgan 4, Ian Pace 2, Clippers 37 - Josh Oswell 26, Jake Sanders 6, Evan Trudeau 5, Celtics 36 - Joshua Crowley 22, Austin Bell 12, Tyler Shelton 2, Zags 25 - Chasen Arey 8, Brandon Tester 5, Kyle Randall 8, Garrett Fulton 4. Co-ed 7/8th Tournament Zags 54 - Chasen Arey 2, Greg Nuckols 36, Garrett Fulton 2, Kyle Randall 6, Brandon Tester 6, Ceciley Reynolds 2. Celtics 43 - Joshua Crowley 18, Jonathon West I,Tanner Holden 5, Austin Bell 17. Boys 9/lOth Tournament Magic 42 - Taylor Milleson 2, Tucker Ren 11 .Justin Scott 9, Tristan Hairston 14, Jeffery Loos 4, Haaken Krey 2, Nuggets 35 - Joshua Holcomb 8, Shawn Goolsby 5, Lebrón Mayfield ;V.3,Mattpsweil il,ZachSmith2,LeeCain4,ChavisChunn'2, ' , ll.^ustin Wood 3, Jeffery Nuckols 12, . Nick O'Brien 4, Zach Myers 2, Shaye Lewis 8, Chris Mock 11, ■ White Hots 49 - Josh Eder 9, David Pitts 21, M|chael Domanski 7, i Pfltrick Hitrris Abe Dreschler 7, ’ Church League Chosen Church Of Faith 64 - Mitchell Mayfield 22, 1st Pres. 54 - Brian Pitts,35. Blaise Bapt. 45 -'Noah Bailey 17, Eagle Heights 34 - Bryan Allen 14. Redland/Green Meadows 48 - Steven Smith 14, Jericho 44 - Brad Dyer 14. Eatons Bapt.'57 - Bén Love 22, Chris Beauchamp 22, Farmington Bapt. 38 - Seth Miller 13. CbfneistóHe 6 5 Jody Thompson 22, Bethlehem Meth, 35 - Joey Glased 10. Fork Bapt, 64 - Matt James 15, Hillsdale Bapt, 62 - Andy Everhardt 25, Liberty Meth, 51 - Brent Wall 20, Smith Grove Meth, 39 • Millard Vining 10, 1st Meth, 60 - Chad Ward 16, New Life 46 - Damian Lewis 28. Boys 9/lOth Semiflnals Tarheels 51 - Austin Wood 10, Chris Mock 20, Nick O'Brien 4, Zach Myers 8, Floyd Collins 3, Jeffery Nuckols 4, Rockets 40 - Tom Kuell 7, Colby Seaford 6, Calab Stevenson 13, Will Byeriy 2, Josh Sprinkle 12. Church League 1st Meth. 38 - Neil Hendrix 12, Fork Bapt. 36 - Matt James 9. 1st Bapt. 67 - Scott Tonidandel 13, Brandon Byers 13, Hillsdale Bapt. 33 - Joe Freeman 16. New Life 79 - Maurice Wilson 17, Liberty Meth. 56 - Brian Nelson 22. Cornerstone 69 - Scott Miller 23, Eagle Heights 28 - Edwin Mathis 11. Bethlehem Meth. 48 - Brent Harpe 14, Farmington Bapt. 42 - Shaun Westbrook 24. Eaton Bapt. 90 - Chris Mecham 22, Charlie Crenshaw 22, Jericho 45 - Brad Dyer 25. Co-ed 7/8th Semifinals Clippers 39 - Josh Oswell 16, Jacob Snow 4, Evan Trudeau 2, Jevin Scott 16. Warriors 28 - Ben Burton 4, Ray Sheppard 8, Jordan Kinder4, Ethan Sydner 6, Greg Rogers 6. B.G, All-Stars 33 - Brandon Walls 20, Jessa Ren 1,Maleia Stevenson 6, Ian Pace 2, Jermey Morgan 2, Joseph Taylor 2. Zags 32 - Kyle Randall 5, Greg Nuckols 20, Brandon Tester 1, Chasen Arey 6, Co-ed 7/8th Finals B,G, All-Stars 33 - Brandon Walls 16, Maleia Stevenson 3, Blake Byme 1, Joseph Taylor 13, Clippers 29 - Josh Oswell 10, Jacob Snow 2, Jake Sanders 3, Evan Trudeau 2, Victoria Kennedy 2, Jevin Scott 10. Boys 9/lOth Finals Tarheels 60 - Chris Mock 22, Shaye Lewis 8, Floyd Collins 9, Aus tin Wood 3, Zach Russell Myers 15, Nick O'Brien 3, Magic 56 - Tristan Hairston 12, Tucker Ren 20, Haaken Krey 2, Taylor Milleson 2, Josh Medliri 4, Justin Scott 16. Church League 1st Pres. 83 - Brian Pitts 31, Smith Grove Meth 66 - Chris Clontz 27. Center/Salem - 55, Blaise Bapt. - 53. Knox Races Past Seventh South The first time South Davie’s seventh-grade basketball team faced Knox, the Tigers stayed close for a half before watching the Trojans pull away. In last week’s rematch, the visiting Tro jans took care of Soutli in the first quarter, jumping out to a 21-7 lead and cruising 55-39. The Tigers, who are 2-7 over all and 2-5 in the Mid-South Conference, have lost three in a row. South had no answer for Darius Moose, who scored 12 of his 22 points in the first quarter. Jamal Mayfield led South with 10 points, while Will Evans and Zach Drechsler scored eight and seven, respectively. The Tigers closed the regular season on March 1 against North Davie. West Rowan will host the MSC Tournament on March 5,7, 8. Knox 55, S. Davie 39 ■ Jamal Mayfield 10, Will Evans 8,Zach Drechsler 7, Greg Nuckols 6, Justin Miller 4, Jevin Scott 3, Jake Prim 1. South 8th M isses Chance For First South Davie’s eighth-grade basketball team suffered a brutal 61-46 loss to visiting Knox last week, and now the Tigers won’t get a piece of the Mid-South Conference’s regular-season title. The game started well as the Tigers buih a 16-9 lead in Ihe first quarter. But in a complete turn around from the first meeting, when South took over in the third quarter to win 44-27, Knox belted South 32-12 in the second and third quarters to take a com fortable 41-28 advantage, Knox employed a box-and- one on point guard Drew Absher, and the ploy worked perfectly, Absher was held to 14 points, or 10 below his average. After pumping in 37 in a 61-49 win over China Grove and averaging 31.3 in the last three games, Absher’s spectacular stretch ended as he went scoreless in the middle quarters. South certainly didn’t sec this coming. In the first matchup, Knox’s Thad Williams, A.J. Ford, Malik Williams and Dez Stockdale combined for 21 points, with none of them ex ceeding six. This time they combined for 60. T. Williams hit 12-of-16 free throws for 16 points, Ford scored 15, M. Williams hit 7-of-n free throws for 15 and Stockdale hil four 3-pointers for 14. Three ol Stockdale’s triples came In the second, when Knox drilled South ■20-7. Notes: The Tigers (8-2, 5-2 MSC) have lost two of three since a 7-0 run. ... They closed the regular season on March 1 against North Davie. West Rowan will host the MSC Tour nament on March 5,7,8. Knox 61, S. Davie 46 - Drew Absher 14, James Mayfield 10. Brandon Walls 7, Perry James 6. Xavier Howell 4, Landon Harris 3, Chris Sponaugle 2. Contest A L L CO N TEST EN TRIES M U ST INCLU D E A FU LL MAILING AD D RESS & PH O N E N UM BER. WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNG ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. EnMM ««hoiil (Ms Info wW have to be r E N T R Y 'b l a n k ]I Search ihe od.s on Ihc.sc two pngc.'s lo find the contc.'it games. Then I I enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s ■ ■ name listed below. ■ Congratulations Tn Thi« W p p Ic’q BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Charlie Johnson Second Place = $5 to JohnR. Butero Veteran contest players took the top honors this week as Charlie Johnson and John R. Butero took first and second with 6 misses each. They outdistanced several others with the same number of misses but Johnson & Butero were closest in the tie-breaker. I ADVERTISER I 1. EATONFUNERAL I 2, SPILLMANS HOME FUEL WINNER I 3, TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY I 4, CCB I 5, FOSTER DRUG l a UPS STORE ¡7, HILLSDALE DENTAL I 8, CLEMMONSPAWN I 9, CAUDELL I 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE j 11. HORN’S EXPRESS I 12. DANIEL FURNITURE I 13. FIDELITY BANK I 14, STATE FARM, ROMINE 15, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT VO & 20, Washington V,GLER ““ .fminslAf community ' ^ fi>r Oivr U f yetrrs. Funeral Home ClemniofIS CliupcI • 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. • 766-4714 Jim Undea) 19, Phlladel . v. Atlanti 2560 Old Qlor 1 m m . MuroMpTivt» MCctttomM» n Complete Auto Service B And Repair ' Custom Wheels & Accessories J*’'“ Now Available In Clemmons y nd. 766*7862 Clemmons, N.C, ii Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much AAore 23. Porlland V. Phoenix NOW WAll.Mll.i;; Uiddiii« 1‘liiiinn- S; l>i-sii;ns 2668 Lewlnllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons(across Irom Village Candle & Gills) • Hours; M-F 8-6 Ph: 788-8382 Fax: 786-9681 j 16. BLACK SAND I 17. CLEMMONS CARPET I 18, TOPS TRAVEL J 19, LINDSAY TIRE I 20, VOGLER & SONS I 21, BETH'S HALLMARK I 22. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT j 23. MT etc. 24. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ENTE D A V IE C O U N T Y ECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 7SI -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 24. Deilae v, Houaton I Tie BreiJ;erIPtedict the scote in ihe following contest, ■In eases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners II Total II Dukev.UNC _____I NAME:.I II ADDRESS:__ I DAY PHONE:., NIGHT:. I Submit by mail, in pctson or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Entcrprise-Rcconl office; ■ ^ 171 S.MalnSt.iMoclisvilleorPOBoxTO,Mocksville,NC2TO28 ' mm m h i шш шш mm к В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 P eakin g A t T he R ig h t Tim e S e v e n th W ild c a ts R is e F ro m A s h e s , W in T h r e e O f F o u r Four weeks ago, when Coach Matt McPherson was pondering the nightmare of an 0-6 season, finishing anywhere olher than at or near the bottom of Ihe Mid- South Conference seemed like inevitable faie for North Davie’s sevenlh-grade basketball leam. But what has happened in the last three weeks borders on the unthinkable. The Wildcats are suddenly on a roll. They finally came to gether in a 42-41 win over Cor riher-Lipe on Feb. 8, and Iheir confidence has been growing ever since. Two weeks ago they lost 35-25 to China Grove in a nonconference game, but bounced back with a 49-47 win at Erwin. Laler in that week, they found an extra gear in the fourth quarter to slomp South east 50-25. Last week they got pounded by first-place North Rowan 51-28, but responded with a big MSC win over China Grove. M arch BARGAINS ofthe MONTH MiradeGro VflnilM Vikit rack • Ore ítí or ОЧГШ tAiO VS'nta N• ek«v*3J«• LHe at MTx/xI ynf №n« 177 тисичмгаг Lb. ProSelect Plant Food(1л» I'lyii. and fTX«, r«$nшn^ cfJrt»'• IICUM« kf'ttid• » Iraruil g •:« Ы *mwv |4vlt «tJ• Coswiert kaow pet*« HtftyOnchSek mth B«bi• T»f»o e/e* lo С/ССГЛ *an tftti, i3o* im k?№i>n lew 3J ri. »«d uganswituQ.■I k»l(U Caudell L u m b ^ Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon So de.spite being 0-6 in non conference games, the beller- late-than-never Wildcats (4-9 overall) are 4-3 where it counts. That’s a scenario McPherson couldn’t have dreamed of in early February. But before winning three of four. North produced a D-minus performance in the 35-25 loss al China Grove. The good news was that it didn’t count in the MSC standings. “We were not ready to play," said McPherson. “We were oulhu.siled, oulrebounded and outplayed. Wc need to come ready lo play eveiy night if we hope to win. Lucky for us this, was nol a conference game.” North survived a wild one al Erwin. The first half was nip and tuck, but the Eagles grabbed command in ihe third lo carve out a 41-33 lead. The Wildcats answered with a furious charge of ils own, following Erwin’s 19-8 run wilh a 16-6 rally that provided a harrowing 49-47 vic tory. “It was a great win for us and should help improving our spir its,” McPherson said. “We have been in a lot of close games and always came up on the short end of the .stick. But we did a great job of battling back from a slow ihird quarter, and this is the first time 1 can remember us finish ing a game." Justin Joplin got a chance to be the hero in the final thrilling seconds, and he capitalized, stepping to the free-throw line wilh the game tied and 2.7 sec onds left and drilling both shots 10 win the game. “If given a choice of any player (at the line), Joplin would not be in my first five choices,” McPherson said. “But he made the two that we desperately needed. I don’t think the free throws even hit ihe rim.” Chase Sampson led a bal anced attack with 11 points. Lum, Zach Long and Joplin had eight each, Xavier Dulin seven and Jacob Alston six. North gol a huge lift from Long, who had missed the previous eight games. “Il was great lo get Long back,” he said. “He was an of^ fensive boost.” Against Southeast, Ihe Wild cats scored all 17 points in the fourth to turn a 33-25 game into a 50-25 whipping. Once again they used balance to ware down the Patriots. Al ston led with 12 points, Long had eight and Sampson, Joplin and Lum all had seven. “We slorled oul sluggish, but we finished great,” a beaming McPherson said. “This game let me see all the improvement ihe players have been making all season. Alston played great with several offensive putbacks, and Sampson did a great job scor ing on the block. I was disap pointed in our defense, espe cially in the first and third quar ters, but lo shut out a team in a quarter is hard to do. We did it in the fourth when the game was on the line.” Notes! Last week the Wild cats lost 51-28 to N. Rowan, but recovered lo win a close game over China Grove. Lum had eight team-high points in the loss 10 N. Rowan. ... N. Davie played S. Dttvie on March l.The MSC Tournament is at West Rowan on March 5,7,8. China Grove 35, N. Davic 25 - Atticus Lum 11, Jake Moser 4 , Chase Sampson 4, Austin Bell 2, Justin Joplin 2, Xavier Dulin 2. N. Davic 49, Erwin 47 - Sampson 11, Lum 8, Zach Long 8, Joplin 8, Dulin 7, Jacob Al ston 6. N. Davie 50, Southeast 25 - Alston 12, Long 8, Sampson 7, Joplin 7, Lum 7,Malt Essick5, J. Mo!>er4. M cPherson Points Out Positives North Davie’s eighth-grade basketball leam has lost six straight. Over the pasl two weeks, the Wildcats were de- fealed by China Grove (47-38), Erwin (44-33), Southeast, North Rowan (39-15) and China Grove. But even though the Wildcats entered Tuesday’s regular-season finale al South Davie with records of 1-12 overall and 1-6 in Ihe Mid-Soulh Conference, Coach Mall McPherson is preaching the positives. “We are starting to play bel ter, but the improvement does not show up in the records,” he said. “Erwin killed us wilh Iheir press Ihe first time we played, but they had to get out of it because we were getting easy buckets or get ting into our halfcourt game without turning the ball over. That is one thing I can show the players their improvement. “1 am pleased with the progress. But the next set of im provements need lo happen more quickly if we are to be a danger ous team in the toumament.” The Wildcats have played well in spurts. In the China Grove gome, for instance, they lost the first half 27-14 before outscoring CG 24-19 in the sec ond half. Another example was the Erwin game. North won the first and third quarters 20-19, but lost the olher two six-minute frames 25-13, McPherson attributes North’s woes to a lack of offensive fire power. “We continue to have one or two bad periods and get down to where wc can not gel back ahead,” he said. “(Against Er win) we lost our minds for about three possessions that caused a 10-point swing that we never overcame. We are just not as con sistent as the olher teams. We do not score evenly in games, which puls us behind the eight-ball. “What is surprising is the play of reserves Damon Jones, John Lattimore and Vince Cioce." Against China Grove, Jones led North with 11 points and Austin Baity and Lattimore added eight each. Jones and Michael Burford paced North with six against Erwin, while Alex Marion and Cody Sulier had five. North played S. Davie on March I. The MSC Tournament is at West Rowan on March 5,7, 8. China Grove 47, N. Davie 38 - Damon Jones 11, John La- Itimore 8, Austin Baity 8, Alex Marion 3, Michael Wood 2, Michael Burford 2. Erwin 44, N. Davie 33 - Jones 6, Burford 6, Cody Sulier 5, Marion 5, Lattimore 4, Jacob Robertson 4, Wood 2, Trevor Recce I. Ule’re just a mouse-clicif away... DAVIE C O U N TY ж П Ю Ш 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. С Features j С Obituaries ^ ^Classifieds Ì) Subscriptions^ (ffleader’s Poll) 6- UJeather ) Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered Online! T i 4 a d D a d wuiw.enterprise-record.com В51Е1Ш 5 [ÖäiEÖS© Æg©В З Е К ! ! ! Were overstocked and Daimler Chrysler has authorized double rebates on all new 2005 Dodge cars and trucks only at Triad Dodge in Winston Salem. 2 0 0 5 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 Q u a d C a b MSRP 28845 Double Rebate 5000 CFC bonus 1000 Loyalty Bonus 1000 YOU PAY 21,845.°® 2 0 0 5 D o d g e D u r a n g o MSRP 27455 Double Rebate 5000 Owner Loyalty 2000 CFC Rebate 1000 2 0 0 5 G r a n d C a r a v a n MSRP 26505 Double Rebate 5000 Owner Loyalty 750 CFC Rebate 1000 YOU PAY 19,455.“ YOU PAY 19,755.“ PLUS TRIAD DODGE IS THE HOME OF THE FREE TRADE EVUALATION STOP BY TRIAD DODGE TO SEE WHAT YOU VEHICLE IS WORTH AND IF YOU MAKE A S t YOU WILLED OFEYQUB IBABi m MtfEffiB WWW.TRIADDODGE.COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 336-723<0504 Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-S94.7379 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - B9 Old School D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 6 9 • Fourth-seeded North Stanly upset the No. 1 Davie Rebels 51- 44 in the semifinals of the North Piedmont Conference Tourna ment. Davie, which got 14 points from Jingles Ijames and 12 from Hubert West, beat N. Stanly twice in the regular season. Earlier in the tournament, Davie ousted West Rowan 54-46 behitjd four double-figure scor ers. Ronnie Shoafhad 12, West and Ijames 11 and Steve Zim merman 10. • Janice Markland poured in 23 points as the Rebelettes routed Mooresville 48-28 in the first round. • Four players from Davie’s teams made the all-conference leam. Ijames and Shoaf were named from the boys and Mark land and Debbie Cox were named from the girls. S c l i a f e r P e r f e c t In U p s e t W in Allison Schafer had a perfect shooting night in a women’s col lege basketball game for Mars Hill. The 2004 Davie graduate went 4-for-4 from the fioor and I-for-1 at the foul line for nine points. She added a season-high seven rebounds to help the Li ons beat league-leading Wingate 83-80 in a South Atlantic Con ference game on Feb. 19. It was only Wingate’s second league loss. Schafer is averaging 5.9 points and 2.7 rebounds. Briefs, Dates G o lf F u n d ra ise r The third-annual William R. Davie Raiders football golf tour nament is set for April 30 at Pudding Ridge. In a four-player captain’s choice, the cost is $200 per team. Lunch will be from 12:30-1 ;45 p.m., wilh a shotgun,start at 2. All proceeds will ben efit the Raiders’ football and cheerleading programs. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. W iffle iB a ll T ou rnam ent\Advance Methodist Church will hold a wiffie ball toumament March 19-20 at Smith Grove. The entry fee for the double-elimi nation, fundraiser toumament is $25 per team. It only requires three players on a team, but a leam can have five. Contact Chris Lundy (336-764-2369 or 336-462-6Ö24) or Ben Love (336-492-2988). To find out more about a sport that is growing in popularity, check out a website at: www.geocities.com/ wiffleballin. i н е ш L o iv e r P r ic e s ! LOOK For Our sales Circular in ШШ Paper! EQUIPT FOR ACTION. INTR0DUCIN6 NEXTEL EOUIPT FOR BUSINESS" A m piotiim lo luppnt itilli >1 llvew Im M ti Al llw tooli you Kdt iKlgdInq Mq uvinti. ttm'i mw t«n 1 bellH III!» lo TiKl out ho« NnM un Mp »our iMm ll»ly(. Il'i builiMi «oM boiler. SAVINGS THAT CROW WITH YOUR BUSINESS Get monthly uvingsolSH off inyNtitHnte pm' Pku, I $25 InvolM cndlt with mry phoM purthut Step by or all to »qoip you iirttli Nfitfl Call for a FREE No Obligation Consultation NEW PLAN IJmKed Time ОГГсг •*NtUontl Huilneu Sht« Pttn**ЫрЬомЧШ _ЫиОмp»r шовЛ «UttUr p«»AJdiltontl liaMOBljr •JO.OQ (ttr nwntk .So Uai cbarctООО (Tniuu ConaMi Dilauin •Hallmud WrtkfBiii •ImCtlltr l»& \bUf Mill WALKIE-TALKIE < ' OPS-CMABLCO < i SPEAKERPHONE < | TWO-WAY MESSAOINO < • PMMtkiMiwM*. NEXra “ I n T o u c h 3570 Clflmmons Road, Hwy. 158, Clemmons 766-8911 or 399*2222 Across from Bl-Lo Shopping ConlerHoui: Monday-f nday 9 anvfi pm. Satufday 10 affU pm ILTiM M ni « kl t* M иш м смм h nra M a»i IM Should Davie County Have Two High Schools? Tell us what you think. www.enterprise-record.com l e a RO W AN R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER i i v i March Classes & Events Community Programs DUwh» Screening— $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes cducator. Participants get'a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment afamoiBinfornnalion. IhrtHbig bl a Diverse Business Bmkonment and AcMevbig WotMon» Success— Free Join us as a nationally-known expert in diversity issues comes to Salisbury for a dynamic program on cultural changes and how they affect the workplace. Dr. Edwin J. Nichols, consultant to Fortune 500 companies, presents his insights on what corporate leaders need to know to build a successful company in a diverse culture. The program will be held Thursday, March 31. A reception will start at 6 p.m. in the Salisbury High School Auditorium, with the program following at 6i30 p.m. Salisbury High is at 500 Lincolnton Rd. In Salisbury. Call 1-a0»335-4921 lo register.____ Educational Programs sh Support Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder March 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St,, Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more injormajion. Small group classes and individual instaiction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insUrance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury, Diabetes classes will be offered on the foUowing dates, and yoif must attend all three sessions; March 8, 15 and 22 • 9 - II a.m. March 16, 23 and 30 • 1 - 3 p.m. Call 1704) 638-1437 for more infornnarion. Coronaiy Artety Disease EducaHon Glass Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. Tlie free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call.(704) JMp^12fpr^^^ Gestational DIaiietes Hasses A certified diabetes cducator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlie program , includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the (ollowing dates; attend the date of your choice. Marrh 10, 17, 24, 31 • 9-11 a,m,. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury, Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Look Good, ftel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 8574)614 for an appointment or for more information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Encrgetic) Provides a social and educational fonim for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center ol Salisbury at (7M) ® Î7-15M ^ rrœüngjnto^ Better Breattiing Chi) Qffcps members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders, March 9 • 1 p,m,, Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S, Boundary St,, Salisbury, Call (704) 2105343 fa more Inlormalion, CanlacSuiipQrt Group Provides support and education for cardiac jatients, people who are at high risk for leart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September, 6 p,m,, Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5412fa more intormation. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. March 15*7 p,m,. Library at St, John's Lutheran Church, 200 W Innes St.', Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 fg more information. Coping wWi Grief Support Group Provides sirpport for those dealing wilh the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for mae information. ^)lepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people wilh epilepsy and their families, March 10*7 p,m.. First Ministry , Center (former YMCA Building), 220 N, Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (7M) 63S6664 fa more information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors, March 17 • 6 p,m,, Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 63»0942a(704) 2105104 |qr rnore JnfprnTatlpn............................... RSOS Support Group (Rcilcx Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain, March 14, 7 p,m., Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-1021 fg more infamation, WeigM lass Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating hav ing gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight, • March 10*7 p.m,. Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-6618 fg more Information. N u rs e - O n - D u ty Women’s Health All classes meet In the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 2106544 to register g fa ^ nxire Information, Big Brother/Big Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new, role when the baby arrives. Tliis class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. It includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit to our newborn nursery. March 14 » 4 - 5 p.m._________ This class pit:pares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish,_____ Lantaze Rrepared CMdbirth-----a n-a—- tln^rifnrnnlam M f BOSKS Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods,- coping skillsi iT;laxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educatoti. Qasses meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on (he following dates; March 8 ■ April 5 » 6 - 8:30 p.m. E x te n d e d H o u rs The imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - TIuirsday: 7:30 a.m, • 7 p,m, Friday - 7:30 a,m, - 5 p,m. New MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a,m, - 7 p.m, Friday - 8 a.m, - 5 p.m, Tlie Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85, Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m, • noon, a fi^e blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Fiiee parking is provided in the medical centei^s parking garage on Hendetion Street. For routine, non-emei;gency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free, 1-80(K335-4921 ROWAN RKCIONAI•Ml DM \l ( I \ M К Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 612 M ocksville A venue, Salisbury, N orth C arolina 28144 w w w .row an.org . \ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 . „ f f i ” ‘03 Taurus SES Sedan V6, auto, full power, factory warranty Stk#P49 ‘04 Crown Vic LX Leather, V8, auto, dual pwr. seats, factory warranty Slk#P61 ‘GO Gn/iC Safari Cargo Van V6, auto, all wheel drive. Stk#P67 m i s $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 THIS WEEK $9,995* ‘02 Grand ¡Marquis LS V8, leather, full power, local trade-in. Stk#P62A ______, .W,])] W a s $ 1 8 f 9 9 S THIS WEEK $16,995* W a s $ 7 , 9 9 5 THIS WEEK $6,995* W a s $ 1 3 f 9 9 5 THIS WEEK $12,995* A t t e n t io n F ir s t T im e B u y e r s !! NEVER CALL SHOTGUN AGAIN!! All-Am erican Ford, in conjunction with Ford Motor Credit, is offering a F A N T A S T I C First Time Buyers Program ' To pre-qualify you’ll need ... — No previous auto credit — No derogatory credit history — IVIin. 6 mos. on current job or qualified co-buyer — Verifiable monthly income to cover car payment — Min. of $500.00 cash down /fyou m eet most or all of these conditions you need to call us TOD A Yll 'Final approval is dolorminod by Ford Motor Credit Co. FordCredit C h e c k o u t t h e s e c l e a n , p r e - o w n e d u n i t s , l o a d e d w i t h o p t i o n s . ■OSClMvySilvefado Craw Cab 2500 HD6.0L V8, aulo, Only $19,995* ‘03 Mustang GT ConvertibleV8,5 spd, lull power, leather, ■ trade. '01 Ranger Edge Reg. Cab Only $8,995' Only $17,995* ‘04 Town Car Signature ‘04 Mustang CoupeAuto, V6, Only $14,995* ‘04 Grand Marquis Full power, Leather.Stk « P85 Only $28,995* ‘03 F150 XL 4x4 V6, auto, local trade. Only $15,995* Only $17,995* ‘97 E250 Cargo Van VB, auto, racks & bins, local trade, ladder racks.Slh « 346A ‘03 Mustang V6, 5 speed, full power, low miles. siknorA Only $11,995* ‘00 Grand Marquis V8, full power, digital dash, local trade. NICEISlk » 3S5A Only $11,995* Only $7,995* ‘97 Eagle TalonSpoiler, V6, auto, Power group, keyless. Slk »IMA Only $5,995* ‘02 F350 S/C DRW 4x4 Only $26,995* '03 Escape XLT V6, auto, CD, full power. 8Л»ЭввА Only $15,995* ‘04 E-350 15 Pass. Van XLT,5.4LV8, auto, full power.Stk f PM Only $19,995* '99 Dodge Ram Club Cab V6, auto, full power.69k miles.Stk« 1&4A Only $15,995* '05 F-250 S/C Lariat 4x4 Only $38,995* ‘01 Ranger S/C XLT 3.0L. V6, auto, power group, local trade, stk » 2DT85t8A Only $11,800* ‘03 F-250 S/C 4x4 XLT Only $31,995* L a w P ric e d FORD MERCURY Shop us OnlinO at 33fOrdaCOm Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 'Plus tax & t66s. With approved credit. Soe dnalor for details. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - Cl R e sp e ct Teacher Assistant O f Year Earns Trust O f Students By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprisc Record Susan Riddle has their attention, something that isn’t easy to do with first grade students. She asks them a question, and they answer. They take turns reading, look ing up to Mrs. Riddle for guidance. A teacher’s assistant at Comatzer Elementary School, Riddle has earned the students’ respect. That’s one of the reasons she was named teacher assis tant of the year in Davie County Schools. “They have different needs aca demically and emotionally. They need comfort, assurance and respect,” Riddle said. "I try to let children know I respect thetn, that they’re important.” She makes a point lo learn as many names of the children as she.can, whether they’re in her class or not. And she speaks to them in the hallway, try ing to start a conversation, Riddle, who started working in the school system to spend more time with her own children, said that developing a relationship with the children makes teaching easier. And altliough she’s go ing back to school to get a teaching de gree. she thinks the job of an assistant is important. The first graders give a lot of love, and they’re becoming independent. They’re learning, especially how to read. "I enjoy the children and I enjoy teaching the children. If there’s a child who is a little behind, I get to work with them one on one.” she said. "If you can work with children in small groups, where they’re at academically, they’ll succeed. “With an assistant in the room, you can do that. If you can help them along to catch up. that’s my job.” Riddle said the young children are harder to manage than she expected. She’s leamed how from watching ex perienced teachers. She will be in college this summer, and when she earns her degree, hopes |o be a reading teacher for small groups. “The assistants part is important... but teaching is something I feel like I’ve been led to do.” Davie teacher assistant of the year, Susan Riddle, enjoys helping students on an individual basis; Riddle helps Brandon Lankford at the computer. Love of family led Riddle to the classroom, and she keeps photographs of husband Ronnie, also an educator, and their children, twins Sally DesNoyers and Betsy Riddle , 24, Alethea, 20 and Rebecca, - Photos by Robin Fergusson 16 on her desk. Students Ivanla Salgado, Caitlin Miller and Jake Barnhardt hold a congratulatory banner the class Savannah Ferguson, Chandler Parker, Haley Link and Joshua .made for their favorite teacher assistant. Pontillo take part In a reading group. ■i' ' 7 ' ■ S ' \ . Y V T ' C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 Brown-Sakai Engagement Announced Ronald and Diane Brown of Mocksville announce the engage ment of tlieir daughter, Carrie Elizabeth Brown of Snowmass Vil lage, Colo., to Taka Sakai of Snowmass Village, the son of Machie Sakai and the late Sukeyasu Sakai of Scarsdale, N.Y. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University. She is a Snowmass lift operator. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Mamaroneck High School and the University of Colorado. He is Snowmass lift operations super visor. A wedding ii"planned for May 7 at Mocksville United Method ist Church and Bermuda Run Country Club. Lawn Doctor's Preventative Weed Control proactively prevents broadleaf and grassy weeds fronj attacking your lawn, using the right amount of pre- and post- emergent weed controls to help keep your lawn healthy and beautiful. w ith purchase of Annual [ Lawn M aintainer Care Program ■ with coupon only • new customers only ivalid only at partlclpaling locations • not valid with any other otter ^ Tree & Shrub Care - 3 Services i I I I I I with coupon only • new customors only ■valid only at participating locations • not valid with any other olter ' Lawn Doctor provides you with an array of Custom Care Services to help your lawn maintain its health and vigor when fertiliztion isn’t enough. Some of these beneficial services include Power Seeding, which helps restore weak and damaged turf, Core Aeration, which reduces soil compaction and pH Balancing, which pro motes healthy soil. Lawn Doctor's Tree & Shrub Care Program provides your valuable plantings with the necessary insect and disease controls, plus the nutrients they need to maximize the health and appearance of your tree shrubs all year long. C a ll y o u r L a w n D o c to r to d a y fo r a F R E E la w n evalu ation. L A W N # D O C T O R C le m m o n s - A d v a n c e D a v ie C o u n ty 336-766-3676 KEEPING LAWNS HEALTHY FOR LIFE.® Mr. and Mrs. Craig Farley Howard with her daughters, Dana and Kelly Woodard C o u p le M a r r i e d I n T u r n e r s b u r g Andrews-Hattaway Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Andrews of Concord announce the engagement of their doughter, Meredith Grace Andrew.s to Jonathan Elliott Hattaway, son of Richard and Barbara Hattaway of Salisbury. The bride-elect is a graduate of Central Piedmont Community College with a degree in graphic design and advertising. She is employed by Gift Tree in Fluntersville. The groom-to-be earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engineer ing from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is em ployed by Hendrick Construction Co. in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for April 23 at First Baptist Church in Concord. Dana and Kelly Woodard announce the marriage of their mother, Glenda Leigh Smith Woodard to Craig Farley Howard on Feb. 19 at the 1812 Hitching Post in Turnersburg, in an evening ceremony attended by friends and family. The Rev. Daniel G. Martin of Newton conducted the ceremony. The bride wore a white beaded dress and jacket and car ried a bouquet of magnolias and pink roses. The bride's daugh ters stood as their mother's at tendants. The groom was attended by his brother Curtis "Chris" Howard of Shelby. During the ceremony the groom presented the children with pendants in a family unity ceremony before exchanging rings with his bride. The bride is a medical tech nologist working at Wake For est University Baptist Medical Center and the assistant manager for the Phlebotomy Department. Her husband is an information security professional. The couple will reside in Davie County. Cooleemee VFW Hotdog, Hamburger Sale Friday COOLEEMEE - The VFW Friday, March 11 at the VFW will sell old-fashioned hotdogs Building on 7722 NC 801. and hamburgers from 11 a.m.-1 Call 284-4585 for more in- p.m. on Friday, March 4 and on formation. Benefit Supper, Auction For Fire Victim Saturday Evening A benefit hotdog supper, singing and auction for Andy Willard will be held Saturday, March 5 at Courtney School, On Jan. 17, Willard was in jured in a house fire that took the life of his 9-year-oId son. All donations will go to assist Willard with medical and other expenses. Food will be sold at the ben efit from 4-6 p.m. The singing will also be frorti' 4^6, with the auction starting at 6. For more information or to donate an item, contact Courtney Elementary at 463-5510 or Martha Holden at 463-2885. Cause For Paws March 10 A center to find homes for unwanted animals and educate the public on proper pet care will soon exist. The Humane Society of Davie County plans to build and operate the animal adoption cen ter which will not only house animals from the local pound, but will educate the public on responsible pet ownership and encourage spaying and neuter ing of animals. “Each of these functions will advance the goal of eliminating unwanted dogs and cats in Davie County without euthanizing healthy adoptable animals," said Dr. Robin Brock, president. The Ninth Annual Cause for Paws banquet will be Thursday, March 10 at the United Method ist Church Family Life Center on Main Street in Mocksville will begin at 6 p.m. Caterers will be "A Full Measure" by Carolyn Jones and "Fire-Ice" catering by Debbie and Al Romano. Live music will be by local group, "Bottom Line." “Cause for Paws would not be complete without our live and silent auctions, so come and check out what we have this time,’ Brock said. “Don't forget about the games and door prizes. This will be a fun event for a great cause." Tickets are $20 for single and $35 for couples. Contact Linda Hartle, 751-9630,Tosha Champ, 940-2487 or Chessie Smith, 284-4369. The banquet is rais ing money for operating ex penses which includes the spay/ neuter program. The group needs auction items, sponsors, donors and vol unteers. Donations are tax-de ductible and top sponsors will receive two banquet tickets and their name or company name will be displayed prominently in the banquet program. “Donations of any amount are welcomed and greatly appre ciated," Brock said. “It would be easy to think that the only issue facing the humane society would be getting the funds to build the adoption center, but that's only one piece of a big puzzle. “Because there are animals brought to the Humane Society every day that need homes now, we are desperate for foster homes for these animals. Fos ter animals are taken to PetsMart in Winston-Salem twice a month for adoption fairs. The animals are picked up by van in the morning and if not adopted, brought back that evening. Call the humane society if you are in terested being a foster location, 751-5214. CH ILD REN ’S CLOTHING SALE Saturday, March S'" 8am - 1pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - C3 S e ld o m S c e n e , T im O ’B r ie n H e a d lin e B lu e g r a s s F e s t The Bluegrass Pass, a series that has brought some of the greatest talent in the genre to Mocksville, will close with its two final performances during the Third Annual Bluegrass Fest hosted by the Davie Counly Arts Council on March 11 and 12 at 7 p.m. The Fest will include Dave Peterson& 1946,Seldom Scene, The Grass Cats and Tim O’Brien. On Friday, March 11, The Seldom Scene, including artists Ben Eldridge, Dudley Connell, Lou Reid, Ronnie Simpkins and FredTravers, will perform, The Seldom Scene has been playing music on their own terms for more than 30 years, breaking tra ditional boundaries of bluegrass and bringing a new legion of fans. They have performed for presidents and been featured on Entertainment Tonight and Nashville Now. Their individual and group awards are too numerous to list ... Best Band, Best Recording, Best Vocal Group, Entertainer of the Year, Grammy nominees, etc. Today their sound is hotter than ever and demonstrates why they are widely acclaimed as “America’s greatest bluegrass band." Dave Peterson & 1946 and will open for The Seldom Scene on Friday. The Howling Blue Winds, their most recent release, earned a nomination for the In ternational Bluegrass Music Association's Emerging Artist of the Year award, a prestigious Gibson Original Acoustic Instru ments sponsorship and a role as the musical voice of Pringles Po tato Chips in a national radio ud campaign. The CD is demonstrative of their style with three new com positions, including the title track (penned by Steve Hartz, a long-time Texas friend of Peterson's) and a contribution from country music star Tom T. Hall, Dixie Hall and fiiilly Smith. They are known for well-chosen and under-appreciated songs from stars like Bill Monroe, Flatt & Scruggs, the Stanley Brothers, Jimmy Martin and Roy Acuff, as well less visible masters like Buzz Busby. Their live perfor mances are full of energy and drama and are what puts Peterson and his colleagues in The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, Feb. 9 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Phyllis Potter opened the meet ing with a devotional on love and reflecting on the day as be ing Ash Wednesday. Hostesses were Connie Grass, Nancy Penry and Bettie Shore. Centerpieces were hand made storybook characters pre sented to the Cooleemee El ementary media center by the club. The characters are used by the media specialist to corre spond with books being read to the children. It was reported that a craft day will be held at the Davie County labile Library for mem bers and friends on March 16. Members of the Conserva tion Department will begin re furbishing the Davie High Me morial Garden by assisting with the plantings. Members of the Home Life Department distributed cards on Valentine’s Day to nursing homes in the county. It was re ported that $60 had been raised for the Baby Bottle Campaign for Davie Pregnancy Care Cen ter, Elette Owen announced that $3,441 had been raised for the fall fundraiser. She reminded ev eryone to start thinking about ac quiring items for the May auc tion. The money from the fall I? HER CHOICE Recorded Testim onies O f A bortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts** 24 H o u r-A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e rc h o ic e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 I T T the front ranks of interpreters of this unique American roots mu sic. On Saturday, March 12, the Fest will feature Tim O’Brien. Over the last 30 years, O'Brien has become one of the most re spected and beloved singers and musicians in the ever-growing Americana explosion. Nomi nated for three Grammy’s and the winner of the 1993 Interna tional Bluegrass Music Associa tion Male Vocalist of the Year, he is well-known for his pitch- perfect voice and amazing tal ent with multiple instruments. Throughout his career he has played everything from swing to traditional, bluegrass to country. His reputation as a perfect rep resentative of this fusion was ce- menteti when he was asked to serve as president for the IBMA, an organization that believes in honoring "all the roots and branches," according to O'Brien. His songs have been covered by such artists as the Dixie Chicks, Garth Brooks, Kathy Mattea, and Nickel Creek and he’s produced several other art ists, including the Yonder Moun tain String Band and Balfa Toujours. Opening for O’Brien will be North Carolina band, The Grass Cats. This five-piece band is full of “Cats” who bring years of per forming and recording experi ence from mainstay regional and national bands and a love of tra ditional bluegrass. Their shows feature lively foot-stomping fiddle and banjo music, blue grass classics from the 50s and 60s, tight vocal harmonies, acappella gospel quartets, down home humor, and even a dose of Golden Age George Jones and Johnny Cash. They are equally adept at covering tunes from sources as diverse as Eric Clapton, Steve Earie and The Beatles, The Brock Performing Arts Center is located at 622 N. Main St. in downtown Mocksville. All performances will begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults; $13 for students/seniors; and $12for groups of 15or more. A special weelcend pass is avail able for adults for $28. Formore information or tickets, contact the box office Monday-Friday; noon-5 at 751-3000. Check the website, at www.davicarls.org. Tim O’Brien will be at the Brocl< Performing Arts center on Saturday, March 12. Mocl<sville Woman’s Club education chair, Bettie Shore, right, presents a gift to Cooleemee Elementary media specialist, Sandra Pike. W oman’s Club Gives Storybook Characters To CES Media Center CERAMICS STUOO/GMENWARE H^w tiQnqgr HQWff Ixglnnlng March MORNINGS:Mon, Tues, Fri *Sat; Sept-Feb* 10:00 am-l:00 pm EVENINGS: Mon, Wed, Fri 6i00-9;00 pm M ow teaching ceram ics a t BUS P ar*, In Spencer Tue evenings 6:00-9:00 & Wed mornings 9:00-12:00 FRFF riafKes If over 65, you do not need to be a resident of Rowan County For more Infomiatkin Call Trida 366-751-7655 R U S T Y L A R U E ■ " ■ ' • B A Jt K.’CT » "A C A D E M V SPRING BASKETBALL TR A IN IN G All programs at Forsyth Country Day School S P R IN G B R E A K C A M P • Boys & Girls Grades K ■ 8 All skill levels will enjoy three days of fun and intense basketball Instruction. Monday thru Wednesday; March 21 -23 (8:30 am - 4:30 pm) SK ILL S & D R IL LS • Boys & Girls Grades K - 12 Classes are designed to focus on Individual skill development Wednesdays; March 30 through May 18 FO R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N Send email to lnfo@rustylarue.com or call 336-255-2148 R E G IS T E R O N L IN E i? W W W .R U S T Y L A R U E .C O M fundraiser and the May auctions supports many causes in the community. Dot Horn thanked the club for being supportive of the Sal vation Army bell ringing cam paign during December. The club continues to support Edward Johnson, a young sol dier in Iraq, by sending care packages regularly. A group of members will be on a team supporting Big Broth ers Big Sisters “Bowling for Kid’s Sake” at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury on March 5. Team members will be Marlene Shamel, Vickie Smitherman, Donna Williams, Jenny T\imer and Sherrell Schroder. Team mom will be Elette Owen with cheerieader, Jane Simpson. Bettie Shore, education chair, welcomed the guest speaker, Sandra Pike. She is the media specialist at Cooleemee Elemen tary. She spoke on the love of her job working with children and books. She has been with the school for 16 years and reflected on all of the changes with the new technology available and what could be available in the near fuwre. She encouraged ev eryone to support the Mebane Challenge. Following the blessing, ap proximately 38 members and guests enjoyed a sit-down lun cheon. n o t t k ß \e-6m o{o^ j l ’ö \\k& oeov t. til’m part of YVT's dedicated business services team. No matter what size your company is, we can design, Install and maintain a customized communications system that will Improve your operation and add to your bottom line. We also offer state-of-the-art technology like high-speed Internet access and money-saving options on services like Cingular Wireless and long distance. Best of all, we're right here, just a local phone call away when you need us. Call 463-5066 to learn more about how we can he|p your business VadhinValleu 1 I11 I fTl I I CImngIng Tomorrow by Conncciing People Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net ! -1 il " C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 Busy Families Need Quick, Easy Recipes Robin Lowder Rccenlly one of my co-workers said to me, “I enjoy reading your column and love the recipes but I am a real estate agent and I don’t have time to cook. I need more recipes that are simple but still have a homemade taste.” No matter whether it wos working professionals or stay at home mothers, I received Ihc same request from everyone, “Help me shorten my time in the kitchen.” Family routines sound all too familiar. Get up, drop the kids at school, go to work, pick up the kids and drop them at soccer practice or ballet lessons. AAAAHI It’s a wonder anyone has time to sleep much less cook these days. Not to fret, precooked or pre-packaged foods can help when you are short on time but are longing for good taste. They also provide alternatives to fast food and take-out. I asked a group of women what they would do with a rôtisserie chicken from their local deli and the answers were unlimited. Wilh a few added ingredients those chickens turned into the most interesting dishes such as: chicken pot pies, chicken soup, chicken quesadillas, chicken chili, chicken salad and Bar-B-Que chicken sandwiches. All were quick and easy ideas and most of these can be made in under 30 minutes just by using precooked items without compromising taste. Tasty side dishes and vegetables can be made just as easily without a lot of fuss. Potato cakes are a favorite in my family but we don’t always have left over mashed potatoes to make them from. A quick fix is Country Crock’s new ready made mashed potatoes. Just add an egg, seasoned salt, chopped onion and a. little bit of flour and you instantly have youf batter for fried potato cakes. The same can be said for desserts. Frozen pound cakes, frozen or fresh fruit and cool whip can become yummy trifles while frozen cheesecakes make great chocolate covered petit fours. Pepperidge Farm chessmen cookies, prepackaged vanilla pudding and bananas are a quick substitute for traditional banana pudding. A bakery angel food cake, softened ice cream and some crumbled Oreo’s make a simple yet sinful terrine. 1 recently saw a recipe for doughnut parfaits using Ihe little powdered sugar doughnuts, pudding, whipped topping and sprinkles. With just a little imagination anyone can create a shortcut dinner that ta.<ites like you were in the kitchen all doy. The trick to good shortcuts is plain and simple, use precooked foods you know your family enjoys and odd other ingredients to moke new dishes. . Bar-B-Que Chicken Sandwiches One - Oven roasted deli rôtisserie chicken One and one half cups honey flavored Bar-B-Que sauce One teaspoon of celery seed One teaspoon chi!i powder One-fourth cup onion, minced One-half cup woter Six sondwich buns Pull Ihe meat off the bones. Discarding the bones and skin. Cut the meat into bite size pieces or pull apart with fingers. Place chicken in a 2- quart pot wilh Bar-b-Que souce, celery seed, chili powder and onion, simmer for IS minutes. Once the chicken is wormed, serve on the buns with your favorite toppings. Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried atiout what would happen If you or your spouse became physically or menially Incapacllaled? Wilh the average cost of nursing home care exceeding $50.000 per year, seniors are rightly concerned about losing their life savings. Medicaid may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many BBnlora have been badly misinformed about Medicaid eligibility and aren't aware of their rights. Attorney V TATE DAVIS rpl (3:iG) 946-0266 COMPASSIONATI^ tí KNOWl I IÌOI AlU I t I HI H I AW A'.SISIANI R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. GANTT lU D » Gantt Personnel Inc. made the decision on Friday, February 25,2005 — after 17 years in business — to close our office. We thank each of the 9,500 employees who worked on assignments for us as well as the clients who placed confidence in our agency to staff their facilities. We appreciate each relationship and each opportunity that we have been afforded. T h a n k y o u D a v i e C o u n t y f o r o p e n in g y o u r a r m s a n d e m b r a c i n g G a n t t P e r s o n n e l In c ., w e s h a l l f o r e v e r h e g r a t e f u l. Respectfully, Scott & Kelly Robin Lowder uses rôtisserie chicken from the grocery store deli to save time mailing her Bar-B-Q Chicken Sandwich. - Photo by Chris IVIackie Quicit Cole Slow One (16 oz. pkg) shredded cabbage or cole slaw mix One teaspoon celery seed One tablespoon vinegar One teaspoon sugar One teospoon salt One-half teaspoon black pepper Three heaping tablespoons mayonnaise (or more to taste) Combine all ingredients in a large bowl and mix well. Refrigerate for 30 minutes. Pound Cake IVlfle Submilled by M argaret Hutchens 1 Frozen (10.75 oz) Sara Lee pound cake, thawed 1 (8 oz.) container Cool Whip 2 small boxes of vanilla or cheesecake flavored pudding mix 3 cups fresh or frozen fruit of your choice Cut the pound cake into small cubes. Place half the cubes into a large glaSs bowl. Set reaming cubed coke aside. In a medium bowl, prepare pudding mix according to package directions. Add half the cool whip mixing well and set aside. Place half the fruit on top of the layer of cake in glass bowl. Pour half the pudding mixture over the fruit. Place half of the remaining cool whip on top of pudding mixture. Repeat layers again. Place in refrigerator for 30 minutes before serving. F irst lip o f Ihe week; You can use prepackaged pudding cups fo r this recipe instead o f boxed pudding m ix. ■ Easy Chili Spaghetti By Linda Petitto I (8 oz.) pkg. Spaghetti or vermicelli 1 (15oz) can of Chili with beans or homemade chili Cook spaghetti or vermicelli according to package directions. Drain well. Heat chili according to directions. Serve chili over pasta. Add a side salad and garlic bread.and you have a complete meal. Tips and Hints • You can refrigerate left over cooked pasta for up to three days in a plastic bag. Add a little olive oil and you can freeze it for 3 months. • After cooking a whole chicken, freeze the broth in an ice tray then place the individual cubes in a plastic bag for later use to flavor other dishes or make gravies. Send your recipes to; rdlideas@triad.rr.cnm or mail them to P.O. Box 693 Lewisville, NC 27023. New and Powerful Benefits for Medicare Recipients P A m iV ER S-Mi'dlcilirÆw»# Generic Prescription Drug Benefit $15 copay with no annual lim it' Outpatient Surgery - 100% covered Inpatient Hospitalization - $250 copay per admission $34 Monthly Plan Premium Come get to know us! PARTNERS offers a free no-obligation meeting where a Sales Representative will provide details of our plan and answer your questions. ' . Wednesday, March 9, 12:30 p.m. Zeko’s 949 Salisbuty Rd. (601 South), Mocksville (Hwy, 601 S thru Town on S. Side) For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, or for more information, call 1-800-382-1915 or T D D /T T Y at 1-888-451-9957, 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Bring this coupon to the sales meeting listed above and receive a free gift, compliments of PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Please fill out the information below; par tn er s ; Medicare 0wicer Address. State.Zip code. Do you have Medicare? □ Yes □ No “ : f PARTNERS Medicare (Choice is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of N.C., Inc., an HMO witii a Medicare contract. All qualified benefieiarics may apply, You must be entitled to.Medicare Part A and enrolled in Part B and reside in the CMS-approved service area. Some limitations and restrictions may apply. CMS,4002.1005-11/04 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - C5 Davidson, Courtemanche To Receive Eagle Scout Award Ross Davidson and Jordan Courtemanche of Boy Scout Troop 732 will receive their Eagle Scout awards on Saturday, March 12. Davidson is the son of Roy and Patti Davidson, Advance, and Courtemanche is the son of David and Kothy Courtemanche, Mocksville. A joint ceremony honoring their ochievements will be held at North Davie Middle School at 2 p.m. Friends, family and acquaintances are invited. Troop 732 meets weekly at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road under the direction of Scoutmaster Dove Sutter. Courtemanche, 15, who is a sophomore at Calvary Baptist High School, joined the troop in October of 2000. Davidson, a 16-year-old sophomore at Davie High School, began meeting with Troop 732 in 2000. He has been involved with scouting since first grade when he joined Pock 732 as a Tiger Cub. To earn the highest award of Eagle Scout, Courtemanche has completed all ranks of scouting, earned 33 merit badges, served in positions of responsibility as 0 Patrol Leader, Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, and Senior Patrol Leader in his troop, and completed a major community service project. For Courtemonche’s Eagle Scout Project, he planned, organized ond led others in landscaping the youth building at South Fork Church of Christ in Winston- Solem, where he is a member. Davidson has earned Scouting’s highest award by completing all ranks of Scouting while earning 24 merit badges, and serving in positions of responsibility in his troop as Patrol Leader and Troop Guide. During Davidson’s last two years with the troop he has had the opportunity to attend a High Adventure Cope Course, and Sea Base High Adventure in the Florida Keys. For Davidson’s Ea^le Project, he collected old computers from businesses and friends in the community. He organized and led his troop in rebuilding, refurbishing and installing the computers in homes of Davie County families. Storehouse for Jesus identified families with school age children who would benefit from having a computer at home. Last summer, both Davidson and Courtemanche attended the Northern Tier 60 mile Canoe Trek along the wild boundary waters of Northern Minnesota, and this summer will culminate their Scouting adventures together with a trip to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. Ross Davidson and Jordan Courlemanche wili receive their Eagie Scout awards Saturday. Special of the Week Andrew Beeson (right) takes the oath at a ceremony Sunday in which he was pre sented the Eagle Scout award. Beeson Earns Eagle Award The rank of Eagle, Scouting’s highest award, was conferred on Andrew P. Beeson ot a Court of Honor at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance on Sunday, Feb. 27. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James P. Beeson of Advance, is 0 member of Boy Scout Troop 732 and has been affiliated with this troop since it originated in 1994. Friends and family gathered to celebrate this event in the church’s Family Life Center fol lowing the ceremony. A video presentation of Scouting memo ries was presented by Beeson as entertainment during the recep tion. In order to achieve the rank of Eagle, Beeson hod to earn o minimum of 21 merit bodges, serve in positions of leadership within his troop, and complete a major service project. He con structed a permanent fire ring area with bench seating at the church, and built a walking trail that leads from the fire ring area through a wooded area and back to the church. He has served his troop as Troop Guide, Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader and as Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. Beeson was inducted into the scouting fraternity. Order of the Arrow, in July 2003. He was named "Honor Raven” at Camp Raven Knob in July 1999. Beeson is a junior at Davie High School. He is a member of the History Club. He plans to pursue the study of history and business after high school. Beeson is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill of Randleman and the late James and Dena Beeson of Climax. Coke Products 12 oz. Bottles e a . Lim it 1 Case W hile Supplies Last It’s Here! B r in g Y o u r F ilm a n d S a v e M o n e y ! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'Or fil'l'ill inloniM lidll on d rills t't lu'jiKli |)i'()l)l('ins. (<) \\ « M.rosliTdruncK.i'om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com Andrew places a pin on his mother, Susan, whiie his father, James looks on. KI l’Ul SKM v n \ I. J u lia H o w a r d \ ( lliiiis i- 7>>lh D is liirl Please contact tne in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.nBt Paid fOH nrJuiMHoWAitD SISKAT Tax Preparation and Bookkeeping Services Com puterized tax returns Tim ely e-filing available Call Susan Long at 336-998-0651 W ^e a % i o f " i r T h a n k Y o u ! With the help of the following businesses and groups, The Salvation Army raised a record setting $10,386.29 in this year’s red kettle campaign. This money will be used to provide rent and utility assistance to hundreds of Davie County families.* Thanks to the following: Location Sponsors B i-L o - M o c k sv ille Fo o d L io n - H illsd a le F o o d L io n - N o rth and South - M o c k sv ille Low es Foods - H illsd a le W a l-M a rt Groups All American Ford Bank of the Carolinas Bear Creek Baptist Bennuda Village Bethlehem United Methodist Church Blaise Baptist Center United Methodist Church Central Carolina Bank Century 21 Coldwell Triad Realty Coolemee Church of God Coolemee Civitan Davie Civitan Davie County Employees First Baptist Church First United Methodist Church Howard Realty Mainville AME Zion Mocksville Civitan Mocksville Lions Club Mocksville Rotary Mocksville Women’s Club Mount Sinai AME Zion NAACP Pennington Realty Piedmont C.A.R.S Republican Women Wal-Mart Employees Westside Dodge Yadkin Valley Telecom YMCA •First Presbyterian Church *Persons needing assistance can contact The Salvation Amy at 751-3334, i C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marrh 3,2005 Gina Williams assembles health kits to be sent to Southeast Asia. Farmington News_______ Uy Lnurn Mnthis Faniiingloti Correspondent Amanda Lillian Cole and Charles Marlin Goodin were united in marriage, Saturday Feb.26. at Farmington Baptist Chua-h. Tlic Rev. Scot! Lyerly performed the wedding. Amanda is the daughter of Pamela Cole Nunn of Farming ton and Dennis Cole of Wilkes County. She is the granddaugh ter of Pansy Loflin Furches and the late J.D. Furches of Fanning ton. The reception was held at the Farmington Community Center. A barbecue dinner and weddins cake was served. Tbmmy Drifter and The Lost Travelers provided emertain- ment. The Farmington United Methodist Church sponsored a "Poor Man's Supper" Saturday, Feb. 26 to raise money for the tsunami relief. Despite the num ber of people in the community with the flu, several were able to come and enjoy a meal of pin- los, potatoes, slaw, and com- brcad. More importantly, dona tions from the supper increased the total fund raising amount to more than S2000. Appro.'ti- matcly 55 Health Kits were as sembled. By mid-January, The United Methodist Church has sent more than 25,000 health kits to Southeast Asia. Thank vou Chartes and Amanda Goodin for your support and donations. The youth of FUMC met Sunday night, Feb. 27 at the church. They are planning sev eral fun, service-oriented, and spiritual activities for the com ing months. Any youth in the community is invited to come and join the fellowship. The Davie Coon Hunters Club will have their UKC Hunt March 11. They will meet al ihe Farmin^on.Cpm^iiunity Center., The Bcnch' Sliow will start at 6:30 and the hunt deadline will be at 8 p.m. They will also have PKC Hunts March 17 and 19 at 7 p.m. For more information, call Cart Falin at 998-6271 The Farmington Ruritan Club will have its monthly meet ing March 10 at 7:30 p.m. T at the Fannington United Method ist Church. Kinderton News By John Godwin Kindcnon Corrcspondent The most recent snow dodged Kinderton Village again. Kena Bowman had a Pam pered Chef Party recently and several ladies in the neighbor hood joined. One of our owTi resi dents, NUndy Hines, was the chef. Nate, Catherine and Peyton Frye recently visited Orlando. Fla. WTiat a great place to visit. Kenny and .Margie Stone’s home is coming along fine on Bridgewater Drive. It is being built by Craig Carter Homes. They will have a great view of this summer’s wwr activities. Robert and Melissa Dwyer had a 5th birthday рапу for their son, Brandon, al the clubhouse last weekend. Guests were sev eral of Brandon’s friends from Macedonia Moravian Preschool. Kena and Robert Bowman relumed from a trip to Washmg- lon. D.C. They stayed in the W^itergale Hotel which b in the famous Waiergate Complex. They loured the Capitol Build ing. Smithsonian and Arlington Cenwterw We are looking forward lo the Kinderton Village Wnc Tasting on Match 12 from 4-6 p.m. We will be tasking around 10 wines, both red and while, from our award-winning vineyard neigh bor, RayLen. Come enjoy hors d’oeuvres and non-alcoholic beverages and leam about the fuie an of wine-making. Cost is S12 per person. Must RSVP by Friday, March 4 to Karen Bame$ at 998-3978. Gather al the Kinderton Clubhouse at 3:30 p.m. for a carpool. Caqxtol will leave no later than 3:45 p .m. Four Corners News ByMaiieWTiile Four Comerx Correspondent Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Murray. Bobby, Con and Hanes Shelton, Dawn and .Anunda Hughes and Sandra Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton during the week end. Edna .Ann Beck is slowlv im- paiving after recent surgery but tweds our continued prayers. Mrs, Patricia Hamm is spend ing several days with .Mr. and .Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. .Mari NVTiite and Jessica and .\shley Ellis were Sunday dinner guests of .Mr. and ■Mrs, Joe White, Pir\o News Locally Grown, Hydroponic T o m a to e s W't! /kive Gni/v T(WM!Ms! Dew Drop Farm -VO Foster RluJ. .Mocksville < Vv>u ^ a ux .-ii ILi5U. ii CV-< v Cs'utn) CailForOuections (336) 492-5263 Opt-N TiiiTCJ. & KHL Noav-Swi .WT> S.KT. 8 A.\K\oa\ i By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We have several people in the church and conununity who arc sick. Mack Eure, Johnsie Shelton and Harmon Latham need our continued prayers. Dorothy West recently broke ^vxl bones in her ankle and had to have surgery. She is at home recuperating. Pastor Tommy Robertson's mother is suffering from the flu. Tommy has also been fighting the flu. Our sympathy goes out to ' JoanBarsdaJeforlhedealhofher sister, Eileen McCarthy, who lived in Michigan. > Young people modeling casual clothes for the children and teen fashion show spon sored by Piney Grove Girl Scout Troop 059 and troop leader, Thelma Gaither, In clude, from left; Dartauis Martin, Breanna Parker, Tashon Gaither, Kadesha Maddox, Monikia Clement, Brittany Singleton, Chas'lon Gaither, Quameshia James, Joeqanna Harris. Shanetra Sharpe and the emcee, Vickie Turner. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The County Line Volunteer Fire Department spring barbecue and chicken pie supper is less than four weeks away. If you love great pit-cooked barbecuc, be sure to mark Satur- doy, March 26 on your calendar. Spread the word and tell your friends and family. The United Methodist Women of Qarksbury will spon sor a fellowship dinner follow ing the morning worship servicc Sunday, March 6. The dinner will be in Ihe church fellowship hall. Just make a donation and dine to your heart’s (or rather stomach's) content on delicious food made by the women. All proceeds from Ihe dinner will be used to buy li brary books for the Harmony Elementary School. The United Methodist Men of Salem will have a prayer break fast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, March 6 at the chureh fellowship hall. Jack Koontz will lead .the pro- gram. Gospel sings will be held at Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Baptist Church on March 12 and March 13, respec tively. The recent fashion show sponsored by Piney Grove Girls ScoulTroop 059 featured casual clothes for children and teens. Vickie Türner emceed the event and Thelma Gaither, who is troop leader, coordinated the fashions. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have Ihe men’s choir anniversary celebration March 13, Ihe women’s conference March 19, and a gospel benefit singing March 20. The V-Poim Ruritan Club will sponsor a country ham and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. March 5 at the V-PoinI Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country ham and sausage, red eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits and drinks. Just make a donation and eat all you want. All proceeds from the breakfast will benefit the club’s community projects. Our community thanks the Ruritans fortheire№rt in direct ing the memorial for Dr. Robertson. We also thank them for other projects they doforour community. We are thankful that we have had no reported hospilallzalions. Olivia Fosler remains at Whitaker Care of Forsyth Medi cal Center. Brown Porter remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Mae Walker has improved and has returned to Davie County Hospital for continued therapy. Hugh Frost remains at Forsyth Medical Cenier. Join us as we continue to pray for Ihe Lord’s blessings and healing in the lives Joeqanna Harris models a tan casual for evening wear. of these residents. If you, have news or memo ries to share, call Shirley at 492- 5115. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Lucy Bamey has relumed to her home on Comatzer Road af ter having surgeiy for a broken hip and shoulder at Forsyth Hos pital. She is improving. Agroupof about ISComaizer Baptist Church youth and their leaders, Steve and Hannah Hallelson, spent last Saturday in West Virginia. They enjoyed snow skiing. On Sunday night, Feb. 20, the youth group of Comatzer Bap tist Church was in chaige of the service. They arc the group that was commissioned fora mission to Puerto Rico. The Men in Ministry ol Comatzer Baptist Church held their monthly at Prime Sirloin last Thursday night. Shirtey Potts was confined to her room last week with bronchi tis. Advance News By Edith Zbnmennan Advance Correspondent The Methodist church is planning a trip to see the Dead Sea Scrolls at High Point in March. Anyone interested cantact Anna How'ell. Ben and Aim Browder have retumed from a six day trip to Florida. They »«nt to Mt. Dora to meet itiends Randy and Janet Boyer. The Ia(Ue$ enjoyed shop ping while the men went to Daytona to the races on Thurs day. Then they flew to Atlanta to visit their daughter LuAnn Parker. Ann stayed with LuAnn a few days to baby sit the chil dren while LuAnn and friends wenttoDisneywx)tid. Ben «.'em to The First Baptist Church in Atlanta on Sunday to hear the Rev. Charles Stanley preach be fore returning home. Aim flew back home on Monday. Anna Lee Myer: and daugh ter Cathy Bamey drove lo Yadkin Co«miy WMnesday, Feb. 23 to attend the funeral of their cousin, Paul Hutchens. A mili tary graveside service was held for Mr. Hutchens at Turners Creek on Thursday. Feb. 24. Sympathy is expressed to Kazie Smiley in Ihe death of her sister Beulah 1>:nch who died in Richmond. Va, Jeanette Cornatzer ontqr- tained with a dinner party at Iter home Friday night. Fob, 25. Jeanette’s home was beautifully decorated throughout with spring flowers and candles. Fourteen friends and neighhors enjoyed the festive occasion, Gene and Mahala CoUotio West of Winston-Salem wore Saturday monting visitors of Mahala’s aunts Edith г^mnlc^ man and Bess Bennett, Dale Myers of Greeley. Colo, pleasantly surprised his mother Anna Lee Myers with n week end visit, Saturday throwali Monday. Dsdeisalongdistnnco titick driver and left Moiultty ttl'- tenwon for a trip to Salt Litko City. Utah. Lewis Sammons was treated at the hospital earlier this week for upper respiratory infection. He remains confined to home. Gel well wishes go out to him. Mildred Robertson was hos pitalized over the weekend suf fering from dehydration. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Siirah Bailey celebrated her Sfilh birthday Feb, 22. Her cousin Mozelle drove her to Rock Hill. S.C, in celebration nnd lo visit where she and her lui.sliiiiul Woodrow Basiley used lo live, Sariih ei\joyed seeing the oUl uclgliburhood and friends. Hiirold ¡¿Immemtan is con- liiicd to homo suffering from uliliiHtcs, Got well wishes go out to him, Tlmsi) cclchniting birthdays III uiir voniniiiiiity this week are Luko IlnHt'lls, Leonard Jones, li'cito llnriiey, Jime Carter and Mllili'oil Kohortson, Happy I'itllnliiy lo «11, Big Brother Charles Markland and the twins he is matched with, Brady and Barry Orvin, pose with three employees at Arby's of Mocksville. Restaurant Selling BFKS Logos The staff at Arby’s in Mocksville has found a unique way lo help children in Davie County and support Big Brothers Big Sisters. From now. until Bowl For Kids’ Sake (BFKS) event takes place on Saturday, March 5, Arby’s will be selling BKFS logos for $1 each. All money raised goes lo Big Brothers Big Sisters in Davie County.' “We appreciate the support of Arby’s to help our fundraiser be successful,” said Regina Graham, director of Big Brothers Big Sisters. “Since this time last year, the agency moved to a bigger office space, added a part-time staff position, and increased the number of children in programs. These ventures require additional funding.” Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County serves more than 80 children throughout the county and relies on community support and fundraisers like Bowl For Kids’ Sake to continue nnd grow its programs. No other agency in the county provides mentoring services to youth Ihe way Big Brothers Big Sisters docs, Graham said. The goal for BFKS is to raise at least $20,000, approximately one-third of the agency’s operating budget for the year. For more information, call the Big Brothers Big Sisters office at 751-9906. Anyone interested in volunteering with the agency can look at ways to help by visiting the website at www.hhbsdaviecoimty.org. Army Sgt. Ryan Y. Hamilton has arrived for duty at the Maplewood Station, Minn. Hamilton, a recruiter, is Ihe son of Lori Hamilton-Dewill of McAllister Road, and Richard Y. Hamilton of Liberty Church Road, both of Mocksville. The sergeant graduated in 2000 from Davie High School. Colon Cancer Awareness Topic Of Lunch & Leam Chad and Emily Dyson of Woodleaf arc proud to an nounce the birth of their son, ly Britton Dyson on January 27, 2005 at 7:15 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Center In Winston-Salem. He weighed 4 potihds 11,4 ounces and was 17 and 1/2 inches lung, ! Maternal grandparents nre Edgar and Rebecca Osborne of Cooleemee, Maternal great- grandparents are Myrtle Wil son of Cooleemce and R,V, Kerley of Salisbury, Paternal grandparents are Tony and Tim Prevette of Mocksville. Paternal great- grandparents are Marvin and Linda Dyson of Mocksville and Paul and Hazel Frye of Mocksville, along with his uncles and cousins in Davie County. Colon Cancer Awareness will be the topic of Lunch & Leam on March 11 from noon-1 p.m. at the Davie County Library, sponsored by Ihe American Can cer Society. Tliis session will include pre vention tips,,early' detections tests, warning signs and risk fac tors. Lunch will be provided; an RSVP is required by March 8 to reserve a spot. Call 704-500- 2040 or e-mail tam ara.wadc- roach@ cancer.org. Relay Meeting March 7 The Aniericari Cancer Society’s Relay for Life team Ciiplains riibeting is scheduled for Monday, March 7 at 6 p.m. at the Davie County Public Li brary. North Main Street, H a n c o c k R e m e m b e r e d I t W e ll Grimes Hancock was thumb ing through the Salisbury Post recently when the newspaper’s ‘‘Centennial Moment” caught his eye. The year was 1967 and Hancock, of Cooleemee. was police chief in East Spencer. 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All fighti rtMfVML DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - C7 N ew Books Added A t Public Library R y a n H a m ilt o n In M in n e s o t a Some of the new books avail able at the Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main St., Mocks ville: Fiction • Unexpected Blessings (also in large print) by Barbara Taylor Bradford • A Salty Piece of Land by Jimmy Buffett • State of Fear by Michael Crichton • Night Fall by Nelson DeMille • Alone by Lisa Gardner • The Last Kingdom by Ber nard Comwell • London Bridges by James Patterson • Suspect by Michael Robotham N D Gong Show This Saturday The North Davie PTSA will present its annual talent/gong show at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 5 at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street. Mocksville, The night will feature talent from North Davie students, staff and families, with music, drama, comedy and fun. Admission is $1. Teen Breakfast Club Organizing A Teen Breakfast Club for high school students on their way to school will be held on Thursday mornings, beginning March 10. Participation from students, parents and local churches is encouraged to help in the half hour of fun, singing, breakfast and devotions. The club will meet at Ihe Davie Family YMCA. on Cem etery Street just off North Main Street in Mocksville. from 6:45- 7:25 a.m. If interested in helping orga nize or serve the club, call Greg Stiling at 998-2781 or Aileen Visser at 751-9622. • St. Dale by Sharyn McCrumb • By Order of the President by W.E.B. Oriffm Non-Fiction • Collapse; How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed by Jared Diamond • America (the book); A Citizen’s Guide to Democracy Inaction by Jon Stewart • Dear Senator; A Daughter’s Memoir by Essie Mae Washing ton-Williams • Chronicles by Bob Dylan • His Excellency; George Washington by Joseph Ellis • A Brother’s Journey: Sur viving a Childhood of Abuse by Richard Pelzer • It’s My Party, Too; The Battle for the Heart of the GOP and the Future of America by Christine Todd Whitman • Good to Great; Why Some Companies Make the Leap - and Others Don’t by James Collins • French Women Don’t Get Fat by Mireille Guiliano • The South Beach Diet; Tlie Delicious, Doctor-Designed, Foolproof Plan by Arthur S. Agatston Two New Young Adult Series; Daughters of the Moon and Sons of the Dark by Lynrie Ewing. The Mocksville Woman’s Club made a donation in memory of Myron Hickey. Roland and Betty Etchison West made a do nation in memory of Lucille Cain Hartman. Slorytimes; Mondays at 7 p.m. Family Storytime and/or special program: Tuesdays at 11 a.m.. Toddler Time, stories, songs and Fun; Fridays at 11 a.m.. Friday-free-for-all. Storytime at Cooleemee Branch Library - Tuesdays at 10 a.m. Main Library. 751-2023, Open Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.- 8:30 p.m., Friday 9-5:30, Satur day 9-3, Sunday 2-5. Cooleemee Branch, 284- 2805, open Monday noon-6 p.m.. Tuesday-Friday 10-5 (closed I2;30-l;30), Mocksville. Everyone is invited, and new teams are being taken. For information, contact Izzy T^itterow at 751 -3304. The relay will be April 29-30 at the Davie High School football field. later realizing the dogs were fighting a bear. According to the Post. Hancock and Game Protector Clay Clark arrived and identified the tracks as those of a bear. Hancock said he remembers the day well. 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Richard Epes, M.D. surgeiy For local convenience & unmatched experience, call О Ctntnl Caiolln« Surikal E]r< Auoct&la. РЛ. / Mtdlcm Ли1|Апчп< Acnpud TRUST Y O U R EYES TO EXPERIEN CE. Far your coiivenieiice you may .lee one of the Soulheasiem Eye Center doctors in our offices al: VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optometrist 198-B Hospital St., Mocksvllle • 751-5734 T C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 Honor Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - C9 H o n o r S t u d e n t s The foltowing Dnvie County Schools students were named (o Ihe second quarter academic honor roll. D a v ie H ig h Ninth Grade All A’s; Mary Joann Absher, Sarah L Alexander, Alex W AppeU, Allison Bradley, Amanda Bridges, Elizabeth Budd, Katie Castrovinci, Zeb R. Cope, Alyssa M. Come, James Crews, Jesse Crotts, William Davis, Sarah Daywalt. Michael Domanski, Tiffany Estep, Andrew Gaither, Amy Gilbert, Bethany Gough, Lauren Hauser, Hannah Jakob, Katelyn Jones, Skylar Mabe, Ryan Macaione, Katelyn Manspile, Sarah Miller, Sarah Moore, Peyton Murray, Maria Nail, Amanda Nichols, Jeffrey Nuckolsr-. Brooke Padgett, John Parker, Caleb Pearce, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Nicholas Potts, Taylor Randall, Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavis, Johnathan Roesch, Whitney Russell, Stacy Saunders, Sarah Sexton, Kahlin Stevens, Quinn Tesh, Laura Vanhoy, Matthew Vanhoy, Caroline Webster, Erika Wentz. A /B H o n o r R oU : Caleb Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Trey Archer, Caitlin Atkinson, Matthew Ballard, Brent Beam, Lindley Bess, Sarah Bishop, Sarah Blackwell, Whitney Bokeno, Forrest Booe, Chelsea Bordner, Kayla Bowles, Meagen Brookman, Trent Brooks, Kenzie Brown, Ernest Cain, Courtney Campbell, Andrew Carter, Paige Carter, Grady Cartner, Devon Casper, Eden Cassidy, Bryttani Cauble, Dylan Cheek, Rebecca Church, William Clevenger, Maryette Collett, Meghan Collins, Amanda Cook, Tyler Comatzer, Tonya Correll, Morgan Costner, Caleb Creason, Jonathan Creekmur, Elizabeth Crowe, Anna Culler, Christopher Davis, Kasey Davis, Kenneth DeHart, Alyssa Delong, Gregory Devault, Magan Doss, Ian Dowdy, Alicia Downs, Abraham Drechsler, Christopher Durham, Sy Easling, Brad Ellison, Quinton ,Faulkner, Evan Fleming, Chris Fletemier, Lameisha Fowler, Jessie Frye, Tekaira Gaither, Richard Gibson, Anna Greenwood, Margaret Guntner, John Haftman, David Hastings, Lucas Hatley, Bryce Hauser, Jordan Hendrix, Stacy Hendrix, Christian Holland, Devore Holman Jr., Eric Howell, Faith Howell, Richard Irwin, Stephanie Jarvis, Kylie Jenkins, Samantha Judd, Victoria Karlek, Jamie Keegan, Brettly Kirk, Cynthia Kohnen, Haakon Krey, James Kuell, Amy Lanier, Andrew Linhart, Stephen Livengood, Jeffrey Loos, Eric Lowery, Chelsea Maness, Juvenal Marcial-Cruz, Cassandra Maulden, Sherry McKee, Tasha McKinney, Kristin McMillan. Taylor Milleson, William Miner, Adriana Moreno, Richard Newberry, Kathryn Newberry, William Newsome, Megan Norman, Samantha O’Donnell, Crystal Oliver, Matthew Oswell, Elizabeth Peeler, Justin Phillips, John Piper, Kayla Plumley, Brittany Priestley, David Pruitt, Adam Ridenhour, Pablo Rodriquez, Jennifer Romero, Anthony Rouse, Nicholas Schambach, Jasmine Scott, Justina Scott, Amber Seivers, Michelle Shadroui, Jessica Short, Billy Short, Cayla Sims, Amy Sizemore,Danielle Smith, Nora Smilh, Lynisha Smoot, Jennifer Snyder, Hannah Speight, Mardi Spillman, Kristina Stafford, Jamie Stancliff, Glen Stanley, Jennifer Stanley, Chelsea Swyers, James Taddeucci, Emily Tierney, Chelsea Trull, Daniel Truszkowski, Sarah Webb, Nicole White, Patricia Wiley, Brooke Williams, Erin Williams, Gina Williams, James Williams, Mictth Womble, Austin Wood, Jordan Yuenger. 10th Grade ' A l l A 's: Maria Alvarez, Christopher Ange, Brian Blackwell, Lauren Brown, Megan Carter, Kevin Creason, Brittany Hill, Adena Hockaday, Zachary Howard, Thomas Kuell, Jennifer Mann, Lesley McBride, Michael Murphy, Renee Ratledge, Rebecca Riddle, Ali Russell, Matt Sell, Jennifer Stancill, Brandi Veach, A !B H o n o r R o ll: Jesse Abegg, Daniel Atkinson, Jessica Bailey, Alec Beauchamp, Amy Bellucci, Kevin Boehm, Ashlee Boger, CT Brogdon, Ashlee Burton, Alex Burton, Nicholas Buss, Ashleigh Byrd. Ellen Carter, Danielle Casey, Joshua Chesnee, Audrie Cid, Adam Cloer, Christopher Cottrell, James Crandall, Kristina Ctcws, Samuel Curtis, Kerry Daniel, Robbyn Dingey, Jill Durham, Kimberly Dyson, Joshua Eder, Katherine Ellis, Miranda Esposito. Kelly Felts. Dustin Frye, Joni Garrett, Jade Garrett, Zachary Gentry, Aaron Gibson, Rachel Goin, Deborah Goldner, Andrew Gosnell, Megan Grey, John Grose, Jennifer Harrison, Jessica Hayes, Samantha Hobson, Mark Huggins, Darren Hunt, Michael Jolly, Reuben Joyner, Bryan King, Benjamin Law, Justin Lee, Christopher Lester, Mitchell Link, Daniel Litten, Samantha Loj, Daisy Lomeli, Erica Maine, Dillon Manship, Will Markland, Katherine McDougall, JS Melgar-Castil, Gene Melton, Whitley Merrifield, James Mighion, Kevin Miller, Wesley Millwood, Luna Moreno .Daniel Mounce, Alyssa Norsworthy, Morgon Owens, Matthew Pace, Carmen Paniagua, Lauren Parker, Ben Pawlik, Ambar Pereira, Christopher Poplin, Wesley Potts, Charles Priestley, Andy Ramsbotham, Monica Rondall, Kenny Rivers, Jeffery Robbins, Nicholas Robertson, Courtney Robertson, Amanda Russell, Cl Sanchez, Justin Smilh, Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach, Joshua Sprinkle, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Stansberry, Kelsey Steiler, Brandon Stewart, Kristi Stoneman, Lea Tarleton, Corey Taylor, Kayla Thompson, Justin Thompson, Katie Vannoy, Jonathan Waddell, Brooklee Want, Shaun Watkins. Matthew Webb. Jessica Welch, Brittany Wharton, Rachel White, Molly Whittaker, Megan Williams, Whitney Williams, Jenna Wolford, Karla Woodward, nth Grade A ll A’j.' Nathan Bames, Amy Host, Meridith Cheek, Maegan Cline, Ashley Davidson, Kristen Fromal, Alex Grubb, Paul Hauser. Raeshon McNeil, Jordan Michael, Heather Myers, Jessica Overbey, Abby Riddle, Phillip Scott, Amanda Sloan, Daniel Smith, Lance Stout, Megan Strouse,Zachary Vogler. Sean Wagoner. Erika Whicker, Christol Willis. A /B H o n o r R o ll: Brent Abendroth, Andrew Allen, Meghan Appelt, Leah Bales, Andrew Beeson,Carey Bennett, Lauren Bennett, Danielle Billups, Michael Bingham, Jason Bowles, Rebekah Brock, Matthew Clutts, Preston Cohen. Sarah Collis, Heather Cook, Megan Cooper, Jennifer Cope, Brittany Cope, Erica Corne, Brad Corriher, Stephanie Croall, Kelley Crosslin, Chelsea Curry, , Riley Davis, Marcie Dickmann, Jacqueline Downing, Megan Dyson, Amanda Early, Clayton Edwards, Jeffeiy Eldred, Kami Ellis, Brandon Entert, Joshua Fields, Saroh Fleming, Brock Flowers, Heather Foster, Richard Fulbright, Wendy Fulk, Katherine Gaskin, Kena Gentry, Bianca Grant, Stephanie Gray, Jeremy Gupton, Kaitlin Hall, Evan Hall, Dustin Harris, Trent Harrison, Dannica Hayes, Tyier Hayes, Jenna Hendricks, Cara Hennings, Brian Hill, Brook Hinman, Adrian Hogue, George Holder, Aaron Hollifield, Stephanie Hoy, Rachel Humphries, Phillip Hursey, , Logan Joldersma,Krystle Kelly, Erica Lane, Matthew Lee, Jacob Lloyd, Lauren Macaione, Jonathan Mayfield, Jonathan McDaniel, Joseph McDaniels, Liliana McLean, Ryan Michoel, Jessica Morasco, Drew Mossman, Dianna Naglieri, Sarah Naylor, Casey Norman, Brittney Overby, Jacob Pearce, Francisco Pereira, Jessica Placke, Brandi Ray, Caitlin Reavis, Joshua Reinsvold, Brittney Re^ynolds, Anna Ritchie, Erin Robertson, Brittany Rowe, Kara Seaford, Janna Seamon, Erin Sears, Ashley Sells, Adam Sheesley, Brandy Short, Jonathan Sims, Jenna Smilh, Kathryn Smith, Sloan Smith, Michael Smith, Kyle Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Taylor Sprinkle, Seth Spry, Samuel Stansberry, Raymond Stevens, Emily Teague, Brittani Tester, Hannah Thompson, Evony Tucker, Shayna Tkimer, Benjamin Tutterow, Stephanie Vines, Shann Ward, Rebecca West, Ashley Whitlock, Neal Wilkerson, Matthew Wishon, Dana Woodard, Jeremiah Worrell. 12th Grade All A’s: Elizabeth Bellucci, Tanna Beroth, Amber H. Blackwell, James Boger, Casey Brewer, Kara Bruce, Paulita C. Carbajal, Janet A. Carpenter, Amanda Cudd, Kara Deadmon, Haley Dunn, Laura Flores-Pino, Dawn Garnett, Mary Graves, Abby Hartman, Jacob Hartman, Megan L. Hendrix, Dusty Johnson, Harrison Judd, Joshua Keller, Colby Kinder, Kristian Lankford, Michelle Lester, Kenneth Link, Joshua Litten, Ashley McKnight, Kelly Mitchell, Maria Navarro, Madison Owen, Michelle Pawlik, Corey Peoples, Emily Phillips, Shamika Pompey, Matthew Rich, Anna Russell, Justin Schultz, Candi Sexton, Sarah Sheppard, Ashley Sizemore, Talena Tagnani, Alyson Walker, Lauren Wanucha, Stephanie Wendel, Terrell Wilson. A/B H o n o r R o ll; Amy Alexander, Andrew W. Allen, Taurus Allen, Christopher Allison. Jaime Banks, Naja Bares. Jessica Bamett. Jessica L Barney. Daniel Bamey. Jennifer Berube, Ryan Boehm, Heather Boger, Lucas Boger, Benjamin Boger, Jessica Bowling, Catherine Boyles, Joshua Bright, Wendi Brock, Troy Brooks, Brad Bruffey, Alex Buckles, Casey Butner, Kimberly Carter, Kenneth Caudill, Corderia Chambers, Ronnie Coble, James Coffey, Candice Cohen, Alicia Cook, Ashley Cornatzer, Chelsea Correll, Daniel Craver, Chad Dalton, Andrew Darcy, Samuel Davis, Jodie Draughn, Jamie Durham, Brittany Durham, Timothy Erb, Spencer Farrell, Paul Ferrell, Lauren Fletcher, Sarah Frazier, Latoya Gadson, Angela Gaither, Kimberly Garnett, Christopher Goode, Whitney Gough, Jordan Grimes, Melissa Gulledge, Annaliese Haftman, Brent Harpe, Catherine Harris, Molly Harris, Casey Harrison, Mark Hennessey, Jeffrey Hinson, William Hockaday, Benjamin Holmes, Heather Hoover, Adam Howard, Haley Hunt, Zachary Isenhour, Jennifer Jacobs, Sarah Jarvis, Donald Jester, Clarence Johnson, Kendra Johnson, Brandi Knight, Miranda Koontz, Ashton Lamb, Erin Lederer, Alexis Levin, Johnathan Loos, Kathryn Lord, Allison Mackintosh, Patricia Martin, Jessica Martinez, Lensey Mcelyea, Kara McNabb, Nicole Milles, Lorena Moreno, Christopher Moxley, Tomisha Norris, Zachary O’Brien, Sarah Oneal, Andrew Paige, Taylor Parris. Joshua Parrish, Julie Patton, Rebekah Peeler, Shelley Phelps. Joseph Phillips, Amanda Phillips, James Plott, Stephn Pollard, Jessica Ramey, Dustin Reavis, Dylan Reynolds, Marie Robertson, Anthony Rogers, Lea Scott, Josef Shega, Stacey Shores,Gregory Simpson, Katie Smith, Erika Smith, Christy Sparks, Lyna Spillman, Benjamin Stockner, David Strand, Christie Taylor, Timothy Thompson, Serena Vancuren, Dana Vestal, Jennifer Vogler, Michael Vulpitta. Beth Walker, Jason Whitley, Ashley Wiles, Andrew Wilson, Sharon Woodward, Zachary Yokley. North D a v ie M id d le S ixth Grade A U A 's: Neha Acharya, Taylor Anderson, Devin Beauchamp, Christopher Breeden, Katherine Davis, Brad Deal, Collin Eichhorn, Peter Fields, Alex Fleming, Jo Elizabeth Hartman, Caitlin Hauser, Кого Hiatt, Hannah Keeney, Alice Kim, Preston McGurn, Mottliew Meeker, Nothan Milleson, Daniel Needs, Alex Newman, Katelyne Reed, Sarah Shaver, Conway Shelton, Lake Slabach, Andrea Smiley, Alex Smithdeal, Kali Whitaker, Elaina Womble. A /B H o n or R o ll; Maggie Arnold, Justin Atwood, Daniel Barrett, Alex Bell, Connor Bodenhamer, Ryan Budd, Christopher Carter, Matthew Carter, Seth Constable, Dane Cook, Cellie Comatzer, Kayla Cornatzer, Tiffany Cox, Zane Duffner, Zachary Fair, Jason Gallimore, Brandon Gammons, Sean Gifford, Rachel Goheen, Lindsey Guinn, Megan Hennings, Brenda Hernandez, Kenneth Hockaday, Christy Holdsclaw. Chad Howard, Michael Howard, Kloi Irving, Steven ■ Jastrow, Sherlyn Johnson, Zeb Jones, Alex Keiser, Carly Kincaid, Jacqueline Kohnen, Sarah Lambert, Erinn Lapish, Rebecca Lard, Andrew Ledford, Chelsea Ledford, Parker Lee, Kyle Macey,'Brad Mattox, Brittiny' Metcalf, Jimmy Miller, Justin Minor, Catherine Montgomery, Ronald Moore, Rachel Morales, Jomie Morris, Pete Newman, Sean Newman, Tori Norris, Cody O’Moro, Melina Obondo, Andrew Olson, Justin Potts, Charlie Rothberg, Ashley Rowe, Morgan Rowe, Brandon Rowell, Lyndsey Ruble, Jasmine Sales, Cody Schneggenburger, Kathryn Sells, Jay Stancliff, Brittani Stewart, Harley Stroud, Collin Taylor, Holly Thompson, Kelsey Tifft, Sterling Tkach, Wendy Villatoro, William Watts, Landon Whitaker, Bryson WJiite, Walter Wilson, Brian Wood. Jacob Wood, Chelsea Young, Seventh Grade AU A's; Nicklaus Asburn. Winston Becker, Rebecca Bobo, Joshua Carter, Morgan Carter, Elizabeth Davis, Kathryn Gerdon; Avi Gomez, Molly Graham, Lauren Gryder,.Nora DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • wvvw.davisregiona D avis Regional M edical Center is pleased to welcome... NANCYCMONTZ,MD • INTERNAL MEDiaNE EdiKation &Trainingt • Doctor of Medicine, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, School of Medicine, New Orleans • Bachelor of Science, University of New^ Orleans • Intemal Medicine Residen^, LSU Health Sciences Center, New Orleans • Internal Medicine Internship, LSU Health Sciences Center, NewOrieans • Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine • Diplomat, National Board of Medical Examiners. Joiningthe Practices ofi • LewisTondo, MD, Intemal Medicine, Carolina Specialty Care, Main St, Troutman • Bob Wodecki, MD, Rheumatology, Carolina Specialty Care, Sunset: Blvd, Statesville - * # D A V I SR E G I O N A L For additional infortnátíon, please call 704-S28-3721 or704-872-8711 Ш 2 1 H 11 I I) M U t S V I I I t H I) Л П 4 0 , ÏXIT IS.I, SIAIISVMIl 7 II .1 ) H 7 1 I) > M I Hayes, Chelsea Janson, Aiitumn Jones, Spencer Loaning, Alex Macaione Joel Martin, Chostner Merrifield, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Jacob Moser, Sam Moser, Catherine Nichols, Melisso Nichols. Courtney Ogle. Chelsea Parish. Michelle Phillips. Jenno Pummill, Jennifer Roninger, Brianna Sheets, Katelin Starre, Talor Stokes, Caitlin Tutterow, Sunni Utt, Emily Whitaker. A /B H o n o r R o ll; Bria Backman, Sarah Barber, Jackie Barney, Austin Bell, Jessica Blackburn, Greg Brill. Ashlyn Brunstetter, Ben Burton, Anthony Capro.Nicholos Copro, Alexandrea Champttey, Annelise Chesnee, Sean Davidson, Karli Dempski, Kaycee Dixon, John Flowers, Lisa Foster, Emma Gordon, Ashley Green, Carla Harris, Kara Harvey, Makenzey Haynes, Tanner Holden, Katherine Johnson, Julia Juhasz, Kristen Karns, Stephen Kurtz, Brad Landreth, Grace Loeffler, Zach Long, Joaanna Lucero, Atticus Lum, Moriah MacDonell, Jessica Manspile, Jake McKay, Megan Medford. Lindsay Miller, William Mills, Joshua Money, Alyssa Mossman, Oscar Orellana, Leanna Peedin, Corric Phelps, Hayley Robertson t Greg Rogers, Jacob Rudolph, Jennifer Russell, Chase Sampson. TVler Shelton. Kaitlyn Simmons, Courtney Sims, Joel Stiling, Jessica Suickland, Will Suggs, Andrew Sutler, Emily Tate, Lauren Tesh, Brandon Tester, Morgan Thomasson, Michael Tilley, Kathryn Van Niman, Brittnie Wagner, Brooke Wagoner, Breck Want, Bret Williams. Eighth Grade ; AH A’i; Allison Canipbell, Vince Cioce, Elizabeth Coiner, Matthew Coiner, Carly Comatzer, Sarah Evans, Diana Green, Sean Griffin, Christine Gulledge, Julie Jones, Adam McCallistef, Ashley McCallister,'Jpshiia Pan, Jordons Schultz, John Stigall, Hannah Stroupe, Elizabeth Waller. A /B H o n o r R o ll; Paige Altman, Chasen Arey, Josh Atkins, Jake Ballman, Cassie Barnes, Michael Burford, Bradley Burton, Halie Cartner, Whitney Chilen, Brandi Cockerham, Samantha Contos, Rachel Cooper. Kayla Drennen, Neil Edwards, Marcie Garrett, Israel Goheen. Nathaniel Hamm, Brenden Hanes, Michael Harter, Samantha James, Stacy Jolly, Justin Keaton, Kurtis Keiser, Jordan Kinder, Joey Lard, Kayla Luckey, Avery Lutz, Michael Maready, Megan Marshall, Sarah Martin, Taryn McCann, Christian O’Connor, Julianne Olson, Joshua Parks, Amber Parrish, Trevor Reece, Amanda Riddle, Amber Rogers, Kelsey Shipman, Madelyn Shore, Ben Sink, Tatum Snow, Carii Snyder, Brandon Sowers, Julie Stamper, Will Stone, Maggie Tupay, Leah Vulpitta, Jerron Watson, Katelin Wensley, Natasha Wilson, Michael Wood, Jaclyn Woodward, Ashton York, Monica Zakamarek. Sou th D a v ie M id d le Sixth Grade A ll A 'i: Drew Andrade, Chan Archer, Tanner Bailey, Kali Davis, Erin Deadmon, Ryan Dyson, Jackson Evans, Cara Beth Hendricks, Rachel Howell, Matthew Hursey, Matthew lies, Willis Jones, Tyler Laymon, Chase London, Stephanie Parker, Janet Quintanilla, John San Filippo, Ashton Swicegood. Wesley Vanhoy, Ashley Waller, Patrick Whaley. Д/В H onor R o ll: Salvador Benitez-Romero, Kayla Brooks, Haleigh Brown, Halie Burton, Rodimir Candido-Castro, Cory Cavaleri, Jossi Chattin, Stephanie Collins, Ashley Cook, Christopher Cross, Continued On Page C9 Continued From Page C8 Mary Elizabeth Dehart, Tony Diaz, Malissa Diehl, Andrew Domanski, Anthony Donati, Steven Durham, Kehia Ellis, Perry Ferrell, Denzell Garmon, Miriam Granadero, Andrew Guardado, Rachel Hoffman, Shelby Holland, Danessa Howard, Kelley Howard, Joey Ijames, Steven Jarvis, Conner Jewell, Shelby Johnson, Kevin Jordan, Ashley Joyner, Mary Ann Kiser, Allison Lambert, Kelsey Lane, Dylan Livengood, Lauren Marshall, Danielle McClearen, Zach Montogermy, Daniel Moxley, Hayley Osgood, William Page, Shantelle Painter, Gary Parra, Hovan Phillips, Mikael Pulliam, Chelsey Reinhardt, Ben Reynolds, April Rodriguez, Diana Rodriguez- Salgado, Leonel Rodriguez- Salgado, Adilene Ruano-Vargas, Mariah Sanders, Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson, Jacob Seaford, Joel Shuler, Christa Smith, Tess Tagnani, Michelle Taylro, Aaron Thies, Tyler Thomas, Austin Tilley, Brandon Toney, Amy Trexler, Elizabeth Tilcker, Myshia Tlimer, Wesley Varona, Aaron Veach, Danielle Velotta, Blake Wise, acob Zihmer. ' Seventh Grade A ll A 's ; Roger Adkins, Kaylee Allison, Lauren Bailey, Lindsey Bailey, Adam Barnhardt, Ciera , Beam, Catherine Brake, Kelsey Bryon, Brian Bullins, Shane Butcher, Jessica Butner, Brittany Clark, Rosa Flores-Sanchez, Zach Green, lyier Ham, T>ler Jewell, Elizabeth Kennedy, Natalie McBride, Savannah McGunigal, Greg Nuckols, Hannah Orrell, Anna Smyers, Karen Spry, Gerald Stakely Jr., Jessica Stephens, Maleia Stevenson, Kelcey Sykes, Katie Taylor, Katie Trotter, Grace Williams, A IB H o n o r R o ll: Ayana Banks, Krystal Beam, Josh Berryhill, Lindsay Blackwellj Amber Boger, Ben Brock, Jarred Burcham, Kaitlin Buss, Hannah Cartner, Courtney Church, William Collett, Ryan Denniston, Erin Desnoyers, . Steveii Diaz, Shayna Dillard, Daniel Dominguez, Zach Drechsler, Lizbeth Enriquez- Jimencz, W ill Evans, Patti Evans, Kristin Ferebee, Tina Fortney, Heather Foster, Kirsten Gaddy, Bradley Gaither, Matt Gorretson, Adina Guyton, Michelle Hamilton, Chris Hoke, Summer Holland, Brandon Hoose, Kendra Hunter, Chris Hurl, Kolby Hurt, Nichola.s Jaeger, Molly Lankford, Kattie Link, Christian Linton, Gabriella Lopez-Ruano, Will Marrs, Greg Miller, Payne Miller, Erin Naylor, Josh Peeler, BJ Plummer, Jacob Potts, Travis Powers, Samantha Prestwood, Keila Prevette, Katherine Quijada, Victoria Rogers, Jennifer Roig, Will Rooney, Tyler Seaford. Steffi Shaver, Whitney Short, Katherine Sims, Houston Smilh, Taylor Smoot, Andrew Solomon,•'Audriana Taylor, Jacob Thompson, Ely ssa Tucker, Jeremy Tulbert, Chasiti Varnadoe, Jessica Williams, Chris Wood, Morgan Wyatt, Keishtt Yonker. Eighth Grade A ll A'j; Michael Brewer, Tracey Brown, Rachel Mackintosh, Maggie Maclean. Cody Rusher, Chris Sponaugle, Joseph C. Taylor. A IB H o n or R oll: Jennifer Allen, Alexis Alvarado-Bellran, Lea Booe, Carrie Brewer, Josh Burcham, Rachel Burge, Brandi Capps, Chris Carter, Lindsay Cartner, Brittany Dyson, Jack Evans, Jessica Foster, Garrett Fulton, Gloria Gomez, Britni Grammer, Landon Harris, Marian Hunckler, Hannah Hursey, Maggie Keeble, Chad Lee, Paul Lince, Brittany Mabe, Roclo Marcial-Cruz, Daniel McBride, Adam McKnight, Jonathan Melger-Florcs, Nanci Mena-Perez, Vasilika Millo, Aaron Peoples, Karlyn Phipps, Jessa Ren, Roman Ruano-Cruz, Heather Smith, Kelly Solovtzoff, Joseph T. Taylor, Zach Taylor, Ryan Thorne, Tonesha Turner, Brandon Walls, Sam Whitley, Tina Williams, Tabitha Will. C ooleem ee E le m e n ta ry Third Grade Allison Barney, Darryl Bohannon. Patrick Brake, Chelsea Bulatko, Savanna Burton, Caleb Carter, Michele Diehl, Morgan Dragon, Nicholas Endicott, Charlie Ferrell, Kenny Goodin, Sha’Heem Gray, Courtney Jones, Cody Martin, RaSaun Marlin, Kaitlin Matlock, Pake ,MilIsaps, Kristen Neely, Zachary Osborne, Josh Peters, Candace Porter, Dustin Potts, Nicole Scott, Katie Soard, David Taylor, Jose’ Tejada, Emma West, Corbin West. '^'Fourth Grade Amelia Boger, Katie Bonilla, Melanie Brannock, Ashley Burgess, Will Cartner, Aaron Dodd, DeTirae Downs, Justin Eckarf, Brianna Farris, Tara Fox, Tyler Grubb, Daniel Harris, Colleen Hembree, Andrew Keller, Jessica Lancaster, Justin McQueen, Rebecca Mickalowski, Karla. Moreno, Brandon Ruth, Jason Sellers, Michaela Shaver, Shelby Stephens, Kiyomi Taylor, Stephanie Velotta, Jennifer West, Brie White. ~ Fifth Grade lyier Allen, Austin Allison, Gisela Alvarado, Tyler Bush, Whlttney Correll, Kris Cruse, Zack Dragon, Nicole Ebright, Sierra Ferrell, Andrae Jones, Nothan Jones, Drew Lewallen, Matthew Love, Eli Maclean. JanSen McDaniel. Carlos Moreno, Jesse Mullen, Brian Plott, Lauren Robbins, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Anne-Marie Tow, Ben Wallington, Becca West, Austin White, Jake Whitley. C o rn a tze r E le m e n ta ry Fourth Grade Alex Abbott, DyJanAndrade, Kurtis Banner, Matthew Beauchamp, Daniel Benitez, Nicolas Benitez-Romero, Mekay la Boswell, Kyle Bullins, Tyler Correll, Lori Daniels, Bobby DeLucia, Robby Dotson, Jacob Duncan, Corey Gordy, Brian Guerrero, Nicole Hernandez, Viri Hernandez, Jacob Horton, Elizabeth Howard, BJ Lanier, Taylor Lonkford, Amber Link, Anna McBride, Tyler Marshall, Caroline Miller, Dalton Nieft, Zachary Norman, Ryan Pfeifer, Brent Pontillo, Karina Ramirez, Katie SanFilippo, Amanda Smith. Amy Sleller, Lauren Taylor, Francisco Uriostegui, Justin Walker, Johnathan Wiseman, Savannah Yost, Fifth Grade Cody Boles, Karen Boger, Johnothon Boles, Angel Bradford, Chelsie Brown, Austin Carter, Kaitlyn Cheek, Caroline Cozart, Cole Crisco, Jodie Davis, Tiffany Davis, Jose Diaz, Shannon Dillard, Andrea Easter, Emily Everidge, Leslie Fulton, Meredith Hanes, Brandon Hatcher, Jocie Hilboum, Madison Junker, Mike Lewis, Tyler Neeley, Ben Peterkin, Josie Piper, Corey Randall, Brittany Reynolds, Chad Robertson, Gabriel Ruano- Cruz, Luke Taylor, Trade Thomas, Gerald Whitaker, Logan Wilkinson, Burton, Ashlyn Byeriy, Taylor Carpenter, Heather Cartner, Clay Cave, Alex Costner, Ashleigh Davis, Tyier Downing, Chelsie Endicott, Betsy Forrest, Christino Griffin, Justin Lanning, Mari Mar Reyna, McKenzie Marshall, Andrea Mejia, Christopher Miller, Jordan O’Neill. Chelsea Oswell, John Parker, Kattee Penowell, Cameron Phillips, Kelly Presley, Hunter Sales, Jose Sonchez, Elizabeth Santis, Kyle Serio, Christina Shrewsbury, Paige Smart, Adam Smith, Krista Smith, Angelo Tyus, Jeremy Whitaker, Ashton Wise, Kacy Yount. S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n ta ry M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry Third Grade Bibiana Arroyo-Vargas, Sydnee Autry, Ryan Ball,Travis Davis, Kaykeel Dillard, Michaela Draughn, Lauren Estep, Toni Easter. Emilie Fetherbay, Cameron Gordon, Abigail Hubbard, Whitney Illing, Holly Jones, Tanner Junker, Cameran Kimbrough, ' Jordan Lagle, Karissa Leazer, Dylan Maciaszek, Aaron Palmer, Madison Parker, Katelyn Sizemore, Trevor Smith, Zach Spry, Savanna Thomas, Madison Thompson, Nathaniel Tutterow, Austin Whitaker. Third Grade Kevin Arreola, Jason Atkinson, Amber Basham, Aubrey Bearden, Kayla Beck, Olivia Bowman, Ashton Brown, Chelsea Byeriy, Ada Caballero, Alexis Callison, Cameron Cassady, Ruby Castro, Abigail Daniels, Alex Frye, Ariel Harvat, Elizabeth Holland, Madison Holland, Amber Hunter, Quientin Joyner, ,(\lex , Lawrence, Gabrielle Lyons, Heather McClamrock, Aisha Mock, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Colton Orrell, Abbey Pharr, Eric Powell, Cynthia Reyes, Chelsea Rickard, Harrison Sales, Summer Scardind,' Will Seamon, Aaron Sheets, Summer Smart, Cola Whitaker, Mallory Williams, Sara Wishon. Fourth Grade Andrew Austin, Danny Bailey, Bradley Bcck, Ashlyn Blass, Jessica Brown, Seth Burgdofor, Jake Carter, Tia Clement, Stephen Daniel, Katrina DiGloria, Harmony Dimmig. Jaylon Driver. Alii Dyer. Angel Edwards, Tyler Gaddy, Haley Ginther, Verenice Granadero, Joshua Hicks, Nathan Howard, David Hursey, Hall Hutchens, Keyana Jackson, Brandon Koontz, Jamal Lackey, Hayley Lambert, Jacob Lambert, Evan Lankford, Sydmey McBride, Davin McLaughlin, Corrie Miller, Lorena Millo, Arturo Moure, Alex Myrick, Will Priestly, Ano Sanchez, Corbin Scott, Nicole Slate, Nicayla Slate, Sarah Sponaugle, lason Swaim, Alyssa Vancleef, Amber Villasenor, Rachel Williams, Kelsey Wooten. Firth Grade Davis Absher, Priyanka Barad, Courtney Branch, Ana Third Grade Alexis Albarran, Kasey Alston, Brandon Armstrong, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Barnhardt, Chloe Berube, Sydney Browder, Megan Callahan, Lauren Campbell, Ivey Camey, Tristan Comer, Scott Dennard, Evan Dowell, David Ervin, Molly Fields, Paul Folmar, Bethany Foster, Allie Fruits, Nadia Gregory, Danielle Holl, Drew Henson, Jacob Holcomb, Cosmo Hutchins, Colin Joldersmo, Alyssa Jones, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, Celeste Kirkman, Helen Koeval, Dakota Lemm, Jason Lewis, Gabby Macaione, Luke Manning, Andrew Marion, Samantha Maurice, Avee McGuire, Michael Mebel, Angelo Micozzi, Chelsea Mietlowski, Taylor Montgomery, Seth Morris, Gray Nichols, Britani Peterson, Alexandra Plitt, Henry Powers, Chase Prillaman, Katie Reed, Luke Renegar, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Monica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Logan Sessoms, Lilly Smithdeal, Christian Stoltz, Stone Stroud, Emily Swade, Emily Tester, Jacob Tozier, Teddi Utt, Bryson Weaver, Maggie Webb, Taylor Welch, Colby Widener. Fourth G rade Karch Arey, Sarah Morgan Beauchamp, Aaron Brown, Elizabeth Carbone, Salem Carney, Morgan Carter, Alex Church, Carly Cook, Sarah Cranfill, Kiran Dhillon, Ashley Dowell, Andrew Ducote, Jill Duffner, Abigail Dupree, Brianna Eichhorn, James Ferguson, Amber Finney, Colin Floyd, Danny Flynt, Bailey Folmar, Scott Gallimore, Allison Griffin, Aaron Guttenberg, Hannah Harter, Madie Haynes, Drew Taylor Hewitt, Sarah Hinson, Alice Hoskins, William Lambert, Celeste Long, Katherine McCuiston, Jimmy Miller, Chase Moore, Shawn Myers, Ke’lyn Nichols, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey Orr, Woody Parrish, Jeffrey Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, Kayla Revelle, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Isaac Rudolph, Henley Schimpf, Allie Slabach, Andrew Thomasson, Caroline Wagoner, Brittany Wall, Bo Walters, Hailey Weatherman, Cassidy Webb, Nicholas Whaling, Claire Whitaker, Sydney Wooten. Fifth Grade Natalie Abernethy, Blaine Adderton, Crystal Agüero, Trevor Albarran, Lexie Armini, Jordan Baker, Josh Ballman, Katie Barber, Brittany Bennett, Kelsey Bhasker, Kristin Bhasker, Megan Bolin, Cameron Brockman, Ellie Carter, Taylor Carter, Nicole Casey, Autumn Church, Alex Cloer, Darren Colboume, Hannah Comatzer, Brea Correll, Dylan Cranfill, Alexis Crater, Tommy Dillon, Ryan Dunn, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Ryan Foster, Kendrick Fruits, Mark Graham, Harley Gunter, Paul Guntner,, Olivia Harvel, Maggie Hurdle, Teddy Kellogg, Mason Lesser, Katie Lewis, Will Macey, Tony Mannino, Lindsay McDougall, Bryan McGee, Ashleigh McIntyre, Haley McKnight, Hannah McNeil, William Mikhail, Alex Mitchell, Davis Mossman. Wesley Myers. Bailey Ogle, Bethany Pan, Morgan Parrish, Rachel Peterson, Emma Powers, Madi Pratapas, Jane Ashley Rabom, Brendan Radatovich, Daniel Ritter, Laura Shelton, Stephanie Siler, Joe Sink, Kaitlyn Smilh, Spencer Smith, Max Spainhour, Laura Spillman, Sarah Stigall, Jessica Swade, Katie Sutherland, Stephanie Watts, Jennifer Weatherman, Jake Whitley, Rob Wilson, John Woltz, Carolina Zakamarek. Brooke Zigla, P in e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry Third Grade Kelsi Atkins, Hannah Ball, Jacob Barnhardt, Ben Beeson, Savannah Bios, Carson Bishop, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, Will Bracken, Morgan Bryant, Kirsten Buchin, Jordan Budd, Elizabeth Byrd, R.C. Brunstetter, Dalton Carpenter, Justin Childress, Zachary Coffey, Courtney Doby, Jon Edwards, Lee Fortescue, Hailee Frank, Nathan Gordon, Megan Hanks, Dylan Harris, Hunter Hendrix, Matthew Hendrix, Bryan Hiles, Kyle Hottel, Katy Howard, Austin Humphries, Dwayne Hunter, Madison Kirk, Nicholas Logan, Jason Mace, Allie Maine, Luke Martin, Haley McDaniel, Keith McKay, Kendall Medlin, Alex Montgomery, Jordan Murray, Paige Myers, Emberly Parker, McKenzie Phillips, Justin Phipps, Will Plott, Tara Roy, Allison Smith, Michael Stamper, Hali Strickland, Breanna Sweat, Jored Toney, Ellen Tutterow, Andrew Whaley, Jessica White, Chrissy Workman, Austin York. Fourth Grade Taylor Anderson, Andrew Ballard, Dylan Bright, Conrad Campbell, Bradley Carter, Haley Carter, Brandon Dancy, Matthew Ellis, Jordan Fleharty, Alex Hamm, Luke Harris, Kelsie Halherlee, Kayla Hendrix, Jaretle Hutchens, Julie Keaton, Kari Koty, Adam Lapish, Christian Latham, Daniel Lyerly, Sydney McCune, Dylan McDaniel, Luke Naylor, Jesse Nestor, Garrett Nestor, Samuel Newman, Patrick Orellana, Grace Rauen, Elise Rosier, Jordan Ruble, Sharina Scott, Jorie Sineath, Austin Sloan, Courtney Smith, Morgan Strickland. Nick Tate, Eric Thomsberry, Joey Van Niman, Jeremy Walker, Luke Walker, Jennifer Webster, Amber Whisenhunt, Austin Whitaker, Chelsea Whitaker, Tori Williams, Marissa Williams, Jonah Wombler, Hayden Wright, Christian Young, Johnny Zarbock. Fifth Grade Morgan Barnhardt, Sarah Battles, Will Beeson, Amanda Bell, Palmer Benson, Christina Bobo, Kirklin Bowles, Chandler Bradshaw, Jessica Buchanan, Andrew Byrd, Ashley Carpenter, Morgan Carter, Taylor Chandler, Andrew Charles, Erika Coffey, Wil Cope, Felisha Dalton, Emily Demarest, Sam Dressier, Taylor Frank, Emily Gardner, Kayla Glenn, Dixon Gomez, Basy Gonzalez, Jessica Green, Rachel Hottel, Hallie Humphries, T.J. Hupp, Kaitlyn Hutchins, Sara Johnson, Heather Kimel, Eric King, Katherine Lane, Ashley Levan, Max Lum, Jasmine Lyons, Clara Macdonnell, Katrina Maine, Courtney McAndrews, Haley McCune, Maegan McGee, Karla Miner, Amber Minor, Brehesner Montoya, Hollin Morrison, Courtney Parduo, Brittany Perras, Jacob Reavis, Kelsey Redd, Heather Riddle, Nathan Roy, Nick Sheeran, Jaryd Shore, Maggie Simmons, Nolan Smith, ■ Nathan South, Victoria Stanley, Chelsey Thomas, Lacey Tuthill, Nicole Vaughn, Weston Walker, Jacob Walker, Hannah Whittington, Rebecca Wood, Alyssa York. W illiam R. Davie Elementary Third Grade MaeLena Apperson, Michaela Boger, Tanner Call, Brittany Foster, Joshua Gammons, Johnny Hernandez, Ross Hoffner, Kendall Lanier, Sam Nesbit, Kristen Ramsey, Matthew Scarlett, Kristy Turner, Avery Brown, Anna Beth Carter, Allyson Edwards, Jonathan Ellington, Ryan Macy, Misty McEwen, Tbylor Mohat, Desirae Vandiver, Joshua Wagner, Maggie Meagher, Samantha Taylor, Sarah Myers, Taylor Blankenship, Courtney Jones, Matthew Keenan, Todd McBride, Derek Scherer, Bobby Joe Tompkins, Matthew Walker, Fourth Grade Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Cole Blankenship, Chris Callowoy, Brittani Cartner, Jonathon Chaffin, Kirsten Cockerham, Joey Davis, Logon Hendricks, Natalie Ireland, Alex Lashmit, Shelby Mast, Caitlin Miller. Tyler Myers. Sherri Parks. Tyler Shoffner, Ashley Starre, Annalee Tutterow, Brooke Wallace, Fifth Grade Ashley Anderson, Brittany Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Megan Beck, Kayla Bell, Haley Caudle, Mary Ferebee, Mary Kate Beck, Payton Kelly, Sadie Lagle, Zachary Lawrence. Tyier Luckey. Nathan Pearce. Lindsay Sanders. Nora Taylor. Megan Walker, Madison Whitlock. T......- PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATHHi FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seik first Ihe kingdom of Gwl anti His righteousness...” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! M ie w in C h rM (Mk. 16:15-1«; Heb. 11.6) Rapant of your Shn ami Tom to 6ad tu. u;]; aci. 171M) Coirfass the Nanw al Ja m m\. mi-, Ba Buried In BaptlMi for tta FOrgivanaM of Your Sins(Acts 2i38,8i38,22il«i Rom. 6i3-5i I Cor. 12fI3i Gal. 3i27)Ba FaWiful to Jasua unto Daath d i« . u t. Rev. 2:11» Visrr THE JERICHO OF CHRIST Dedicated to Reslorlag №^^Unenl‘christlanity Biblical in Nome, if you are looking to buy a new or used car, truck or SUV, whether you are a first time buyer or have excellent credit, or somewhere In between. Come and see me at All-American Ford IVIercury, the Discount Price Leader! Located near beautiful downtown Mocksville. Ask for LONNIE BURGESS ‘TU treat you like fam ily!” Just off i-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 O b it u a r ie s Carla Elizabeth Waison Carla Elizabeth Watson, 43, of Woodleaf, died Monday, Feb. 21, 2005 in Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. She graduated from West Rowan High School, and at tended A&T University and Livingstone College. She was an active member of Mount Vemon Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf. She was preceded in death by her mother and father, William Anderson and Christine Robinson Watson; a brother and sister, Harold Robinson and Wilhemina Watson. Survivors; 2 sisters, Inita (Reginald) Gaither of Mocks ville and Levonia (Clevester) Dalton of Woodleaf. The funeral was Saturday, Feb. 26 at 1 ;30 p.m. in the chpael of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Dr. Rob ert Fullwood officiated, and burial followed in Mount Vemon Presbyterian Church Cemetery. С Ч’ y//t У//А ////,/' Mildred Mozell Freeman Funeral services for Mildred Freeman, 63, of Elkin, were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26,2005, at the Church of Christ in Kress, Texas with Benny Durham, Mike Talley and Kelly Durham ofnciating. Burial followed in Plainview Memorial Park. Mrs. Freeman died Monday, Feb. 21 al her residence in Elkin. She was born on Aug. 2, ' 1941. She married Don Freeman on Sept. 18, 1951. He died on Jan. 5, 1998. She altcndtd schools in Kress and taught Sunday School for many years. She was a member of North Main Church of Christ in Mocksville. Survivors; 2 daughters, Tammy Lee of Sulphur Springs, Texas; Tma Freeman of Antlers, Okla.; 2 sons, Bobby Freeman of Yadkinville and Kevin Freeman of Norwalk, Conn.; a brother, Danny James of Plainview, Texas: 2 sisters, Ima Stanford of Springtown, Texus and Marcella Durham of Kress, Texas; and 6 grandchildren. WWW. e n te rp rise -re co rd .com Betty Clayton W hicker Mrs. Betty Clayton Whicker, 73, of Bermuda Run, died Tliurs- day, Feb. 24,2005 at her home. She was bom Nov. 23, 1931 in Fonsyth County to Jefferson Edward and Margaret Paige Clayton. Mrs. Whicker was a member of the Country Club of Sebring, Fla., the Highlands Art League and Bermuda Run Coun try Club. She was preceded in death by her father. Survivors; her husband. Gene T. Whicker of the home; her mother of Winston-Salem; 3 sons. Dr. Michael E. Whicker and wife Vickie of Farmington, Richard Whicker and wife Lori of Quincy, III., and Mark Whicker and wife Tracy of Eagle, Colo.; a daughter, Vicki Whicker of Paciffic Palisades, Calif.; 2 brothers, Richard Clayton of Winston-Salem and Thomas Clayton of Pfafftown; and 9 grandchildren., A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev, Roger Kimball officiating. Memorials: ALS Assoc., WFU/BMC, Dept, of Neurol ogy, Medical Center Blvd., Win ston-Salem, 27157, attn. Laura Smith. In Loving Memory of Amanda Myers Feb. 9,1982 - March 1,2003 W ee thought of you with love today, but that’s nothing new. Wc thought about you yesterday and days before that too. Wc tliought about you in silence, we often speak your name. Now all wc have are memories and your picture in a frame. Nothing can be more beautiful, than the memories we have of you. To us you were so special, God must have thought so too. If wc could have a lifetime wish, a dream that would comc true, A thousand words can't bring you back. We’ve known bccause we’ve tried. And neither would a million tears, we know because we’ve cried. You left behind our broken hearts and happy memories too. But we never wanted memories, we only wimted you.Your Son, Cody 1. We love you and miss you. Love- Mom iS Dad, Na-Na, Ted i& Daiiiui, and all fam ily and friends. Love you swed, pretty girl, 2 years have pa.'ised. INSTANT. UNLIMITED. $39.99 A MONTH. INSTANT CONNECT 500 PLAN Unlimited local walkie-talkie minutes ' SOO anytime cellular minutes Unlimited nights and weekends $39.99 Ptr month, other monthly cturgn applyL Sm btlow.** NEXTEL AUTNONIXKP RCPRCItNTATIVC S t h e p h o n e p l a c e 121 Depot SL Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30anv6pm Sat 9am-12noon 336-751-2626 Katie Davis Walters Mrs. Katie Davis Walters, 77, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, died Saturday, Feb. 26,2005, at her home. She was born in Chatham County, March 22, 1927, to the late Roy and Mary Elizabeth Dollar Davis. Mrs. Walters was a retired nurses assistant. She en joyed playing bingo and travel ing. Mrs. Walters was preceded in death by a brother, Roy G. Davis; an infant brother; an in fant sister; and a grandson. Survivors; 2 daughters, Edna Calhoun and Tammy Black wood, both of Mocksville: 5 sons, Richard (Nellie) Walters of Siler City, Ron (Bonnie) Walters of Shoshoni, Wyo,, William (Vickie) Walters of Cache, Okla., Kerry (Linda) Wallers of Minnesota, Roy (Myra) Walters of Fort Myers, Fla.; 2 brothers, Charles Davis of Canboro, and Thomas Davis of Yadkinville; a sister, Helen Vaughn of Robbins; 20 grandchildren; and many greot-grandchildren and great- great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 1, in the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Joel Boyles offi ciating. Memorials; Iredell Hospice, 2347 Simonton Road, States ville, 28625; or Iredell Home Health, P.O. Box 5789, States ville, 28687. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. D O Y O U B E U E V B ? YOU PO NOT HAVE TO CUEAW YOUR HOME & № n is m FIN ALLY Mowyou can come homefitxn work to enjoy your home being dean & smelling good! Because J8iW cleaning seivioes will come to dean it for you. call now (33&-712-4596) GRAND OPENING Prices indude Bathrooms, Kitchens, BediDoms, Livingiooms, \^uming, Sweeping, Dusting, Mopping & More.... One l»droom„$49a9 pervlsK IWo l»d№oni...$59.99 per visit Ttiree t)edn>oin._$69.99pervU Special Prices for Monthly or Weekly Service. We Are Bonded MoreRooms...More Specials \j[336)712-4598y G)mpare Oiii Cl) Kal<.s Bank-issued, FDIC- insiu-ed to $100,000 1^ 325% '/wy*- *pwi$sw: 3i«ar 3i85% MUmum APT deposit $5,000 SfNT 4.10X IMrmi . , WY* •Annual Porconlaga VteW (APYhtateesI cannot remoln on d<xx>slt: pedodic payout ol intdfost b required ^ withdrawal b not pemkod. Eflecthie 2/2&/05. Suisjoct to avadabOtv arxl prico change. The amount receded from a sale ol a CO al current maikot vahjo may bo loss than tho amount initially kivestod. Call or (top by today. MattVorah 66 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (3,S6) 751-'MOOwww.fiiwartijonctf.ctini SUmUfliro ■ Edwardjones Serving loiUvidua] liivMton Since 1B71 Callie Cape Goforth Callie Cape Goforth, 77, of Cora Jolly Lane, Mocksville, died on Friday, Feb. 25,2005 at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter. Born in Iredell County on Sept. 21, 1927, she was the daughter of the late Harvey and Essie Manley Cape. She was a retired certined nurse’s assistant and was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. On July 3,1945, she married Clyde W. Goforth, who survives. Also surviving: 4 sons, Clyde E. (Virginia) Goforth of Spen cer, Donald Ray (Alice) Goforth of Mocksville, Jimmy Goforth of King and Roger L. (Debbie) Goforth of Gold Hill; 3 daugh ters, Barbara (Randy) McDaniel and Linda (Don) Sparks, all of Mocksville, and Betty (Larry) Fortune of Salisbury; a brother, Fred Cape of Statesville; 15 grandchildren; and 30 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by 2 children. Junior Goforth and Kathleen Goforth, and by a brother, Frank Brown. Funeral services were held Sunday, Feb. 27 at 3 p.m. at the Trinity Baptist Church with the Revs. Darrell Cox and Jim Gryder officialing. Burial was in the Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Trinity Baptist Building Fund, 2722 US 601 S., Mocksville. M ary Starr M urphy Mrs. Mary Starr Murphy, 84, of US 601 N., Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 1, 2005, at Surry Community Nursing Cen ter. She was born in Davie County, Feb. 17,1921, to the late George and Florence Allen Starr. Mrs. Murphy was a nurseryman and was involved, with her late husband, in matiy Nurseryman Associations across North Can lina. She enjoyed fishing ai spending time with her grand sons. ..... Mrs. Murphy was preceded in death by her husband, Lonnie Gwyn Murphy on March 7, 1995; a son, Jimmy Murphy in 1975; a sister, Pauline Sidden; and 2 brothers, Hanry Lee Starr and Billy Gray Starr. Survivors; a son. Bill (Vickie) Murphy of Mocksville; a sister, Annie Ruth Frye of Mocksville; 3 grandsons; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, March 3, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel, with the Revs. Lee Cook and Jack Johnson and Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial was to be in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7- 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 2, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Cemetery Fund of Bear Creek Baptist, c/o Pan Beck, 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Gladys Canter Hampton Glodys Canter Hampton, 88, of Joyner Street, Cooleemee, died on Sunday, Feb. 27, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. Born in Davie County on July 13, 1916, she was the daughter of the late William and Jennie McDaniel Canter. She was a homemaker and was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by her husband of more than 40 years, Robert Lee Hampton Sr.; and by a sister, a grandson and a great-granddaughter. Survivors: 5 sons, J.W. McIntyre of Woodleaf, Robert “Thrz” Hampton Jr., Jimmy (Su san) Hampton, Johnny Hampton and Kenny Hampton, all of Cooleemee; 5 daughters, Dor othy Vanzant of Kannapolis, Betty Jane Campbell of Mt. Airy, Shirley Webb of Charieston, S.C., Joyce (Richard) Spillman and Dianne (Cari) Barber, all of Cooleemee; 2 step-daughters, 2ianie Bost of Kannapolis and Hazel Knight of Advance; a brother, Sam Canter of Florida; 3 sisters, Polly Hendrix of Win ston-Salem, Ella Mae Smith of Advance and Rebecca Holt- meyer of Mocksville; 12 grand children; 22 great-grandchil dren; 7 great-great-grandchil- dren; 7 step-grandchildren: and 4 step-great-grandchildren. A celebration of life service was held on Wednesday, March 2 at 11 a.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Stan Riddle officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials: Camp Manna, 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville. Margaret J. Caskadden Mrs. Margaret Janette Rhyne Caskadden, 79, formerly of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Feb. 21, 2005 in the Chesterfield General Hospital, Cheraw, S.C. She was bom in Chesterfield County, S.C., Jan. 30, 1926 to the late James and Nessie Gilmore Rhyne, She had been employed at Fran Ray Nursing Home as a nursing assistant. She was a member of Calvary Bap tist Church and enjoyed reading her Bible and cooking. Mrs. Caskadden was pre ceded in death by her husband, Bruce Caskadden; a daughter, Katherine Hamilton; a sister, Mary Hill; and 2 brothers, Frank and Bill Rhyne. Survivors : 3 sons, Bobby, David and Edward Mclnville, all of Bennettsville, S.C.; a sister, Theo Anderson of Lancaster, S.C.; and 2 grandchildren. A groveside service was held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Feb.24, at Calvary Baptist Church Cem etery with the Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. Memorials: Calvary Baptist, 1663 US 601 S., Mocksville. H a s t h e s a m e th in g h a p p e n e d t o y o u r feith ? liwTO« »«nijJrt Hitli lU-lf fjiil» a mvk. Siill. wc axi \\u h> Ituhi и*« ikijl«л и \»itli>ui. livTiilin-v'rf iluiah! The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Visit Us Anytime @ www.ascension-fork.org Worship 9am & UamEach Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance, NC 27006 336,998,0857 Performers Wanted For Relay Gospel Sing The associates of VF Jeanswear are sponsoring a gospel singing to raise money for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life on Saturday, March 19, from 1-7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library’s multi-purpose room. North Main Street, Mocksville. There will be no admission, although donations will be accepted. Area choirs, youth groups and singers arc invited. A piano is available. Cancer survivors are invited. “It is encouraging to others to know that cancer can be beaten, and hopefully, with everyone’s help, one day is totally eradicated,” said Annetta Dalton, co-captain for the third shift. "In Galatians 6:2 Paul writes, ‘Bear ye one another’s burdens, and so fulfill the Law of Christ.’ Cancer is a burden we have all had to bear, whether personally or through a friend or loved one. Please join us in this effort to fight cancer.” To reserve a time for your group or for more information, call Dalton at 998-8734. Other officers of the VF leam are: Caria Bradham, chair; Deborah Gilliam, third shift team captain; and Wilda Wilson, first shift co-captain. Advance Baptist To Sell BBQ Chicken Dinners On March 5 Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 NC 801 S.,will haveabar- becued chicken diner fundraiser on Saturday, March 5, from 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. The menu will include a half chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and dessert for $7. Proceeds will go to youth missions. m " y ie r e C o m e s t f i e 'E a s te r ih m n t i'' March 9 1 pm-7 pm March 10-12 9 am-5 pm Have your child’s portrait taken with real bunnies. D a li fo r y o u r A p p o ln tm B n t. Package Price *58““ + tax 3 - SxT’s and 12 Wallets Please bring children dressed In their Easter best. Limit ot 3 children ____per session. Child needs to be able to sit up. t43>The P o r t r a it G a lle r y s b ^ N E W L O C A T IO N ! 2750 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. (right beside CVS) 712-0227 HELPING HANDS ADULT SERVICES, INC 633 WEST MAIN STREET YADKINVILLE, NC 27055 , 336-679-7052 Are you overwhelmed with the cost of a private sitter? If so, Helping Hands Adult Services, Inc., a private non profit United Way Agency, offers you an aflbrdable altemative. Our facility offers 3 different programs that could benefit your situation of taking care of your loved one. For as little as $35.00 per day, our adult daycare can offer your loved one supervision and socialization in a loving home like atmosphere, nutritious meals, medication supervision and daily activities. Our adult daycare hours are from 6:00 am until 11:00 pm. You can choose the hours to best meet your needs. We also offer residential care and over night respite for clients who may need 24 hour supervision. Please call today for more information and ask about our specials for the month of March. IN V E N T O R Y CLO SEO U T SA LE Everything Must Go ••• TIME IS RUNNING OUT! No Reasonable Offer Refused! Williams Furniture 279-A N. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-4893 • Wed-Fri 10am-5pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - Cll A n d h e t h a t t a k e t h n o t h is c r o s s , a n d f o llo w e t h a f t e r m e , is n o t w o r t h y o f m e . M a t t h e w 1 0 : 3 8 This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship the church of you choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2167 c S ^ s i AUTO M RT* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 G EN T LE M A C H IN E & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Л 1 Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 ■ Advance, NC 336-998-1987 jm B L E S T в ТАГ UNO eenvicêsLlahllmluurliil*CUTlciilРп>/с.ч1опч1 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-4414 Faxi336-751-1117fnutit: niiKksville&ubleii.cum C C B Central Carolina Bank Mocksville > 751-5936 Mocksville «751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2541 Advance • 940-1420 LARRY'S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 H'iirs Experieiive Sanding • Rednlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work Larrv McClcnney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOPShoe, Boot, and Tack RepairsFull Line of Western Boots & Work Boots (Large Selection)Mon . Tue., Ihur.. I ti 'I y. VSW. A Sal V-1 336-753-0942Chad Gough, Owncr/Operalor52 Court SHuufc, Mwcksvillc (inTuwii.S({iiyre) W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 B H P a lk t O n e A PALEX COMPANY H)5 Turkov Fool Hoad Mocksvillc NC, 27028 33B-492-5S65 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V C X Î L E R ^ r S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEATPROGESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Rllph RaUadga Rd ■ MocUvllla 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR № Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SIN CE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER R U IID ER JN C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Craig A. Cjjlff. Ptctiiknl»Muiin C. Cancf. N'icc Prtt- FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'resi rl/iiliin Call In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R № U ij ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 C A R O LIN A V d r i l l i n g i n c . 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax: 336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPROUDIY DESiGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 731 0 4 0 0 P ut th is sp a c e to w o rk for you! C all 336-751-2129 4 - r3^7.i A a ’a Л ;,4 к A' PAGE 12C Davie County Entbrprize THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2005 1 volume Dealer in DaiddsiiiLCiHini« P L A Z A Shop by Phone 1-800-588-0524 Credit Line 24 Hour Service All Credit appiications accepted. SERVICE DEPT. OPEN Monday-Friday Saturday J:30arn-7:30pm 8am-4pm ____Ш(М89-91П L IN C O L N /M e r W r y @ ®'ззб/243-2731 Sales: Mon. - Fri. 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-5pm 98 New Hwy. 64 West Lexington, N.C. email us at: plazaford1@hotbiail.com » website: www.plazafordlincmercury.com • www.plaza-ford com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - D1 Pinebrook Elementary Skate Night is the first Tuesday of cach month through April. Venezia Nights nre every Wednesday. The linicycle Club practices \ every Tuesday and Thursday \moming at 7:30. The club is open to any student in grades 2-5. Riders without unicyclcs may borrow one during practice. Character Kids for the week of Feb. 21-25: Madison Townsend, Jordan Murray, Trace Brown, Emily Gardner, Marissa Williams, Winson Scott, Nathan Gray, Sarah Boyter, Angelica Donnelly, Kristofer Moldonado, Jordan Foucheux, Jack Barringer, Gracie Clark, Braden Rampersad, Heather Riddle, William Howard, Kyle Saarm, Tristan Hanes, Kelsi Atkins, Emma Rogers, Chris Thornton, Taylor Frank, and Ashley Evans. ' The first grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Drane, Mrs. Hendrix, and Mjs. Miller enjoyed watching “Junie B. Jones” at the Brock Auditorium. They had a great time seeing a book character come to life. First graders have enjoyed a unit of study on patriotism. Some of the classes even enjoyed eating a flag cake dessert. School staff participation is at 100 percent, Reflections Art Contest winners were: (K-2) Carrie Logan, Hanon Dobbins, Sam Harvey, Caitlin Hill, Sam Motley, and Avery Vining; (3-5) Ellen Tutterow, Will Plott, Clara MacDonell, Rachel Hottcl, Nicholas Logan, Lacey Tuthill, Felisha Dalton, and Josh Hicks. This week's Box Tops winner is Mrs. Hojt’s kinder-garten with 123 box tops: Olivia Boger, Devin Bright, Grace Clark, Megan •Collins, Isabel Flores, Caleb Johnson, Cassie Jones, Joshua Low, Devin Martin, Claire Myers, Sarah Perkins, Dylan Sanders, Kristen Seats, Jessica Smith, Hunter Spencer, Joey Sprinkle, Bobby Sucharda, Will Welch, and Hayden Worden. Each student will receivc awards for collecting and Mrs. Holt will,receive a Nascar picnic cooler.- As of Feb. 23, 25,000 box tops have been collected totaling $2,500 towards books for the media center. Cooleemee Elementar^ Fifth grade students in Beth Carter's class learned about the American Revolution. They are in the process of writing a paper that describes how life would be if we had not had the American Revolution./The students are learning about these things to pre pare for a field trip to the Heri tage Theater in Winston-Salem. They will be involved in putting on a play that goes througlr America's history. Third grade students enjoyed visits to Horizons to learn more Continued On Page D2 Tlie Davie Higii Sciiooi competition clieerieading per forms tlieir state champloriship routines.(above and riglit) in Winston-Saiem Saturday. ‘ T h e C h a n iip s Competition Cheerleaders Take 7th State Title They did it again. The Davie High School Varsity Competition Cheerleading Squad took first place Saturday, Feb. 26 in the North Carolina Cheerleading State Championship. These talented athletes coached by Angie Bickel, cheered, danced, tumbled and performed stunts in the 4-A Super Large Division at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Me- rnorial Coliseum in Winston- Salem. Not only were they awarded the first place trophy, -eacli Davie cheer leader received a state cham pionship t-shirt. The Davie High Competi tion squad :has held the state champibtiship title in 1994, 1997,1998,2001,2002,2004, and now 2005. : [Fhis win etjds a season that began in earnest for these ath letes in June 2004, with daily practices, skills camps and fund raising events. Coach Bickel and the cheerleaders would like to thank everyone who has sup ported this team throughout the year. It was amazing to have so many people at the state competition cheering for the cheerleaders. An informational meeting for the 2005-2006 season will be Thursday, April 7 at tl^e DHS multipurpose room at 6:30 p.m. Members of the Davie High Varsity Competition Cheerleading team are all smiles after winning the slate champi onship, from ieft: row 1 - Aiex Dici<ens, Hannah Tierney, Ashiey Absher, Jordan Michaei, Katy Russell, Keisey Dyson, Miranda Koontz, Amber Miller and Marcie Dicl<mann: row 2 - Danielle Miller, Riley Davis, Megan Strouse, Emily Tierney, Jordan Yuenger, All Russell, Kayla Bowles; row 3 - Coach Angle Bickel, Brittany Reynolds, Jessica Morasco, Eden Cassidy, Lauren Brown, Molly Whitaker, Amber Harris, Stacey Statham, Lauren Bennett, Principal Larry Bridgewater.. , , , 6th Graders Receive A New Thesaurus Davie County sixth graders have received a book that can help them receive better grades in English. It’s a thesaurus - a book of antonyms and synonyms. “If you use the same word over and over and over in your papers, you’re going to get graded down. That’s why you need a thesaurus,” said Mike Hendrix, a former teacher and volunteer who raises money to provide a thesaurus for every sixth grader in the county and a dictionary for every third grader. Hendrix was at North Davie, Middle School last month, hand ing put the books along with Enterprise Record Publisher Dwight Sparks. The newspaper paid for the books. Hendrix recited a quote he keeps on his desk. “A man who does not read is no better off than a man who cannot read.” He changed it to say: "A stu dent who does not use their the saurus is no better off than a stu dent who has no thesaurus.” “If you want to improve your writing, becomc a better student, you have to use the resources that are available to you,” Hendrix; said. He encouraged the students to keep their thesaurus. He showed his he received in the eighth grade. The best gifts, he said, are from someone you don’t know. ‘They (Enterpri.se Record) want you to have the best tools that you can to get an education," Hqndrix said, ‘The biggest job '■ ybu have right now is your edu cation. With your dictionary and your thesaurus, I promise you will be a betjers(udent. “I hope you'will use them for years and years lintil you’re old like me,” he said.Jasmin Gunning shows off her new thesaurus. Enterprise Record Publisher Dwight Sparks hands a the- ^auri,i& to each student. uf Mike Hendrix encourages the studejnts to use the tools available to them. . - jPhotos by Robin Fergusson P^-V.Ll» 1.* ¿Í -.'»''I* • «4» « • .« I« .« .« Л « 4 Ъ . « « « • « » • • « • * * ► * <♦ • «.»•*.» »44 « D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 Rummage Sale A Success Brad Hoots takes a moment to browse through CDs. Hundreds in the community toolc ndvantagc of the bargains nl South Davie’s Rummage Sale Saturday to benefit the Mebane Challenge. The school will give a donation of $3,138.13 to the Challenge, which concludes on March 31. “We would like to thank everyone who donated and/or worked the yard sale. It would be impossible for us to list all the people who contributed their time and energy because South Davie staff has always been willing to jump in and help when needed. The event was a great success, and although much work was involved, it was a great opportunity for us to really www.prudentialcarolinas.com Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office c«roiin.sRealty 336-714-4400 • 877-371 -5822 7240 Orctiard Pblh Drive $229,000 Brenna Fallin 231 Broadmoor Drive $315,000 Sherri Coram 151 Twin Creeks Court $163,000 Sandra Hedrick 3512 Donegal Drive $294,900 Cheryl Fink 213 Salem Glen $350,000 Sherri Coram 215 Salem Glen $360,000 Sherri Coram 3304 Bermuda Village $139,500 Bev Supple 98 Bermuda I $439,000 Sandy Dyson 3032 Rockett Road $114,900 Vickie Hundley 808 Holly Hedge Drive $138,500 Brad Hunter 8335 Lismore Street $474,900 Andrea Suggs UNDER ^ CONTRACT '41 Kolllngreen $134,900 Dorothy Hall 201 Oleanaer Drive $299,900 Gloria Duckv^orlh 144 Abbey Lane $133,750 Gloria Matthews 3010 Deercroft Lane $339,500 Kristina Farrell ^rHndegendentlj^wne^^n^^gerate^Tiombei|^nhe^Pnjdentia^^edJstat^Affll|ale|^^ bring the community together," said organizers Sheila Tribble and Brooke Stoeppelwerth. More than $2,600 in rummage was sold and an anonymous individual made a $500 pledge enabling the school to make their substantial pledge. "We had originally hoped our profits would enable us to make at least a $1,000 donation, but the school and community really took advantage of this sale and made it possible for us to exceed our goal," said Stoeppelwerth. The sale concluded at noon on Saturday and all remaining items were donated to Storehouse to Jesus.Co-organizer, Sheila Tribble and SD teacher Becky Miller, do a little shopping D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D1 about Native Americans and Iheir cultures. Students viewed a plan etarium show about the solar sys tem. Classes have been studying blue whales as a part of reading and have enjoyed many pictures, whale calls, and videos of whales during computer lab times. First grade students are focus ing on retelling narrative stories. They arc learning to recognize the setting, characters, problem, solu tion, and why the author wrote the story. In math, students are learn ing to add two digit numbers and tell time to the half hour. Fourth grade students are at it again this week. Mrs. Jones'class i,s preparing for the writing lest along with Mrs. Culler and Miss Ward's class. Mrs. Jones' class is learning long division and are wrapping up an agriculture in North Carolina unit. They have begun learning about rocks and minerals and their uses in North Carolina. Mrs. Culler's class is hard at work in social studies. They are finding out a lot of in formation about the carly colonies of North Carolina. They arc leam- ing important facts about past presidents in honor of President's Day. Miss Ward's class is wrapping up the concept of long division with remainders and is beginning division problems ending in zero. They have just finished a story in Iheir reading books called "Mom's Best Friend". The story is about a blind lady and her seeing eye dog. The students had the oppor tunity lo be a seeing eye dog and a blind person in the classroom so that they may get a better idea of what it means lo be a blind per son today. Second graders have been reading about bats in their read ing textbook. They are using that knowledge to compare bats and birds. They will write a story dis cussing the differences ofthe two. Mrs. McDougall is encouraging the students as they use graphic organizers and other skills they have learned in writing. Kindergarten classes have had fun learning about Quarrelsome Queen Q. Mrs. Robinson's class has been observing quilt designs and the children made their own pattern quilt. The classes learned about transportation. Many stories have been read including "Freight Train" by Donald Crews and "Things that Go" by Marie Linney. In math, the children are beginning to practice numbers to 20 and measure by length using unfix cubes. Cornatzer Elementary Señora Woodruff, Comatzcr’s Spanish teacher, reports “Tlie Pre- K through 2nd grades are enjoying their first quarter of Spanish. The Pre-K students are working on their books about the Spanish colors. The other classes have finished learning or reviewing the colors. The kindergarten and first grade classes enjoyed seeing the story Pima ratones (Mouse Paint) performed. The second grade classes were treated to a mini magic show while practicing how to write the color words in Spanish. The classes are working on numbers. Kinder-garteners will learn to count to 10. First grode will leam to count to 31 (the we Continued On Page D3 R e atts (3 36)751 -205 5 www.OaldiaveiiRealtyxom C o m m is s io n a s L O W a s 3.9% ! B u y e rs! 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K  S ‘s cbtriad.com30(>S CoMmcII lUnker Kcut buie C(iMv>eU lluikec BanVer Coqwrallon.^ An П4|ид1 OppiHluniiy Ciinj^ny, lûjual Mi>uiin| Oppimunliy. Uach oiflcc II itukperulcnlly 0«nei) itul Opcnileü. 129 MUI МШГ OAVll 2BAAmi/iMi ForecJosure • (iceiient investmeni property Home Is greai condition Goodlor 1st ine riome buvers. Very allordiWe Will be TRIAD. REALTORS’ ’"I D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marcii 3,2005 - D3 Continued From Poge D2 highest date on the calendar). Second graders will learn the numbers to the 70s. Everyone will be working on grade-level math skills as we study these numbers.” The second grade classes made “papel picado.” a paper cutting craft popular in Latin America. Students learned about symmetry. The paper banners look beautiful in the Spanish room and the hallways. In mid-March students will bring home a copy of “Que" pasa?", the quarterly newsletter. It contains a list of vocabulary students are learning. “Families are encouraged to practice the words together,” the teacher said. A rt Zone News from Mrs. Beck Kindergarteners learned about symmetry and used that information to make colorful masks. They made symmetrical snow prints with white paint and glitter. They studied texture and observed how many textures are around them. They used that knowledge to draw an animal with lines to show the texture, colored with Crayons and painted with watercolors. First graders focused on texture by making a snowman with materials like Styrofoam, burlap, yarn, felt, and buttons. Next they talked about clowns, where clowns work and what they wear. Students drew a clown and colored them with markers and Crayons. They cut them out and glued them onto black paper. First grade is learning about the warm and cool color groups. Second graders studied cityscapes and then drew their own. They focused on using vertical and horizontal lines and how to overlap shapes to show space. For their winter picture, they designed a snowflake on black paper and glued pieces of white paper straws to the lines to add dimension. They studied texture by making texture rubbings. They traced their hands on the rubbing and cut them out to make a texture collage. Third graders focused on contrast of colors and used that in their. projeCt.using:patterns and hands. They made-snow*flakc “ prints using black paper and white paint. Students had to first cut a paper snowflake then laid it onto the black paper. They covered all df the holes and border with paint, leaving a print of the negative space. Students are working on fiber art, making a paper weaving and incorpor-ating yam. Fourth graders used oil pastels to make a fall tree on black paper. Students focused on positive and negative space and organic shapes like a leaf. For winter they cut a paper snow-flake and mounted it on a cool color. They are weaving, blending OpArt with Fiber Art. Fifth gradefs learned about OpArt and how some artists use optical illusions. They made their own OpArt piece using spherical shapes and lines. For winter they cut a circular paper snowflake and mounted it on a cool color. Students are weaving. Their focus is the Kente cloth from Ghana, Africa. They are trying to duplicate the color and patterns used in the cloth. Mrs. Deadmon’s class has used a lot of texture in turkeys made of Styrofoam, feathers, glitter and pipe cleaners. They painted winter blizzards and made valentine collages. They made a monoprint using cool color paints. The Art Zone winners have been: Kayley Pontillo, Sara Duncan, Kirsten Freeman, Sky Myers, Corie Crane, Diante Allison, Bibiana Vargas, Luis Chapa Teran, Travis Davis, Austin Hill, Caroline Miller, Brent Hill, Griselda Marcelino and Corey Randall. Mrs. Whittaker's homeroom has been learning about simple machines in science. “ Wo really enjoyed an afternoon of fine weather on the playground investigating how some simple machines work. Students com pared fixed and moving pulley systems by lifting a heavy bucket of sand. We had different sizes of levers and fulcrums to experiment with to see which combination did the best job of lifting a big rock. Two inclined planes were set up to slide a box of books up in order to see if a steep or gentle slope was ' to use. I brought an antique hand drill wilh a big bit to show how a hole is drilled. The kids were able to see how an inclined plane wrapped around a pole slid the wood up and out. We trifid an Archimedes Screw to move water out of a pan but it didn’t work for us. We’d like more lime to see if we can get it work. We also compared wheel and axles to sec which are really simple machines and which are not true machines. These activities helped us really see the difference between effort force and resulting force and we learned about friction and resistance." Third graders in Brooke Reavis and Linda Giles class have been studying Ihe solar system. Students kept a journal of all the facts about Ihe planets. They have read the book. Midnight On The Moon, and are readingThe Magic School Bus Sees Stars. For President’s Day the class studied several presidents. They have learned a lot, from what George Washing-ton’s teeth were made of, to all of the president’s pets. Students wrote stories telling of what they would do if they were president. In spelling, students have set high goals for themselves. If Ihey all make an A on the week-ly test, the class celebrates wilh a popcorn parly. In math, stu-dents arc building their multipli-cation sundaes. Students are learning how to use dictionaries, and Ihe importance of looking for guidewords at the top of each page. Thanks to the Davie County Retired School Personnel Association, every student in third grade has his or her own dictionary. Students have learned lots of facts from the dictionaries. The biggest word in the dictionary takes up nearly a page to spell. All third graders are appreciative of their dictionaries. "It has been a busy lime in PE for the last few weeks,” reports PE teacher Ms. Reavis. “Students have been mainly learning many types of jumps as they prepared for the annual Jump Rope for Heart. Our students raised almost $3,000. I’m proud of them. We have also been working on our . basketball skills - by ' practicing -dribbHngr passing, and shooting. All our students are enjoying this unit.” February Cougars of the Week: Trinity Scarlett, Megan Collins, Luke McDaniel, Madison Rose, Brandon Stokes, Josslyn Ruiz, Jeremy Adams, Cody Crane, Morgan Gallihir, Justin Lagle, Kristina Shouse, Shane Chambliss, Houston Edwards, Jesse Tkach, Angell Dillard, Charity Long, Emmie Tkach, Lindsay Santiago, Austin Horn, Madison Slakely, TYler Booie, Colby Sanders, Alyssa Boyter, Melanie Fichialos, Crickell Hayes, Jamie Longworih, Andre Hernandez, Austin Vandall, Hli Kurfees, Alyssa Dudley, Michael Stegall, Gisselle Rodriguez, Ben Boger, Robbie Whitley, Travis Davis, Austin Whitaker, Eddye Rodriguez, Rob Blake, Holden Peeler, Kristen Trivette, Jeremy Jones, Brady Cook, Morgan Hendrix, Amber Coates, Ashleigh Scarlett, Brent Hill, Mekayla Boswell, Roger Barona, Ryan Pfeiffer, Adnonis Smoot, Kenya Sales, Austin Keaton, Austin Williams, Jacob Horton, Dacota Wheeler, Jose Diaz, Kelsea Vaughan, Brandon Hatcher, Darah Lusk, Tiffany Davis, Giselda Marcelino, Shai-tekka Dalton, Karen Boger, Anthony Calhoun, Meredith Hanes, and, Jacob Backslrom. A reminder to parents: every Wednesday, Venezia Night; Tuesday, March 22,6:30- 8 p.m.. Family Reading Night; Spring Break, March 25-April 1. South Davie Middle Sixth grade art students are designing and constructing ceramic whistles. After these are made they will be dried, fired, glazed and fired again lo create the rmishcd pieces. Seventh graders are finishing up the quarter working on projects such as negative space animals and jungle paintings. The eighth grade art students draw daily in sketchbooks. The portfolio subjects include por traits, landscapes, figure drawing and art history. They have been working on projects using perspective. The “Art Student of the Month” for February was Briuany Dyson. For March, il is Zachary Taylor. Their work is featured in the school lobby. Several students are working on paintings, which were funded by 'Donors Choose’. Lindsay Cartner is painting ‘Starry Night’. Will Marrs is working on ‘The Scream’. Daniel McBride is working on ‘Niagara Falls.’ Andrew Domanski is painting a frog. These will be hung up in Ihe hall oulside the art room. You can send free email greeting cards featuring South Davie student artwork by logging on to the website, Arlsoma.com. Shady Grove Elementary Thursday, March 10 will be early release at 1. There will be no school the following day, Friday, March 11. RUN? All children in the Davie Counly schools are asked lo bring in ‘cliange for change’ to help raise money to meet the Mebane Challenge. The counly goal is to raise $1.5 million to help meet Ihe goal. Accepting change from Ihe students allows them lo feel a part of Ihe effort. The class that collects the most change will be rewarded. Change will be collected until March 10. The annual golf tournament for technology will take place May 14, with proceeds going toward Ihe technology program. On Thursday, March 3, the PE Club will have a bowling field trip. Kindergarten Mrs. Tew’s students explored the versions of The Three Little Pigs. The students enjoyed identifying the likenesses and differences. This was good practice, and gave a lot of insight into their comprehension and retelling abilities. They dis-cussed consonant blends. In math, students continued to work on patterns, estimation, and measurement. This week the theme is “presidents.” Students will take a look al Ihe job, and focus on George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. They will talk about some American symbols such as the flag, bald eagle, and the Statue of Liberty. First Grade Mrs. Minor’s students have been learning addition and sub traction facts. They completed lessons on telling time on the hour and half hour. In March Ihey will have an author study with Dr. Seuss and have fun with leprechauns and potatoes. They will continue lo focus on malli facts and retelling strategies. Second Grade Mrs. Hill’s students worked with telling time and started measurements in math. In science, they continue to discuss fossils. Students read Are You A Fossil Fan? and read more stories about dinosours. Students went on a verb and noun fossil search. They have been dis-covering suffixes. Mrs. Spach’s students have been busy for the last two weeks with reading, spelling, math, writing, science, nnd social studies' skills. The children have learned a lot about the history of this country through studies of block history and former presidents. They continue to find books and read about many things they have talked about in the classroom. In reading, they have worked on suffixes and root words. Students read hooks of their choice and bought books at the Book Fair. They are working on money. Let your child count any change you can find. This helps Ihem learn this concept. A few students are confused about Ihe names of Ihe coins and how much each coin is worth. In science, they are finishing up a unit about sound. Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students finished tho book Chariotle’s Web. Students had the chance lo illustrate the state fair in Ihe story, making sure they incor-porated the sights, sounds, and smells. Then they created their own “Charlotte" to add lo Iheir critique of Ihe story. They read another nonfiction slory about real spiders to wrap things up. They are wrapping up the unit on land formations in social studios. They will conclude this social studies unit by doing research on the intemet. They moved quickly in math. Students fiew through the concepts of using multiplication and divi-sion to find Ihe cost of ccrtain items, continued two-sided equations, and struggled with working backward to solve word problems. They spent extra time in the computer lab the past two weeks. Students got to practice keyboarding skills as they typed invitations for PTO, learned how to create a spread sheet, and are creating a graph with Ihis data. Mrs. Hendrix’s students worked on math terms such as mean, median, mode and range. The mixed review test included addition, subtraction, and multiplication facts. In language, Ihey .studied subject and object pronouns. The coach study included learning all about main idea and supporting details. In computer lab, Ihey used a spreadsheet to record data about favorite foods. Then they graphed Ihc data using types of graphs. Students will begin writing narrative stories.. They will conclude the graph unit wilh a test toward. The next math unit will be all about measurement, with several terms and facts to memorize. Fourth Grade Mrs. Haynes’students had a wonderful lime at Horizons. Be sure to ask your child about the sea turtles and rock study. The next field trip will be to Old Salem on March 15. This trip will arrive back at school after hours. Make pipns for your child lo be picked up. One remaining field trip to Raleigh is tentatively set for May 11. The new room has been a blessing. It has kept us out of the rain, cold weather, and high winds. The class needs wipes. tissue, hand sanitizer, notebook paper, and index cards. The class has collected approxl-mately $ 100 in change for the Mebane Challenge. Students of Ihe Week; Michael Sparks, Abi Waters, Brent Whisenhuni, Mary Tellup, Victoria Long, Alex Yarbrough, Dominic Franco-Widcnor, Rachel Ruble, Maggie Webb, Chloe Berube, Shana Crolts, Bo Walters, Kevin Miller, Alex Cloer, Jake Whitley. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Feb. 21- 25: Michelle Newsome, Ashley Forman, Autumn Hendricks, Meagan Basham, Isabel Flores, Kyle Hendricks, Marquies Gaither, Cory Heincr, Zarek Lail, Cedric Wilson, Aleah Spicer, Brock Allen, Antonio Gabino, Alexis Callison, Jonathan Barker, Corbin Scott, Shelby Potts, Kyle Serio. Students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten class have had a joyous time learning about the letter J this week. Jump ing and jogging activities have been fun to help with the skills being practiced, Early in the week. Presidents’ Day was a big topic of discussion. Children enjoyed learning about this very important holiday an also relaling presidents’ pictures lo pieces of money. Mrs. Pristas and Mrs. Linder’s first graders have been very busy this week learning about Ihe presi dents of the United Slates. Since Presidents’ Day was on Monday, we read several books about George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and George W. Bush. We also talked about what the president’s responsibilities are and what life is like in the White House. The students each wrote about what they would do if Ihey were president. These kids have some great ideas about what Ihe country should be like. Ask them lo lell you about them. Continued On Page D5 M o cksville ; Advance/Clem m ons; 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 w w w .penningtonrealty.com И йен Ш!Г ington b m p a n y E A L T Y Gall The JaniceMac Team Listens— Cares— Guides O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y , M a r c h 6 • 2 -4 p m Register To Win 5 Grand In Hand! 253 Summit Drive • $134,500■ New С Dtisliuaion ÍBR, 5НЛ • cilincjs Л IKwdwtJod I loots • O.ik ( .ibincts • J C.if Att.Hltcd (i.ii.ujf Ihm lions: 1-40 Wi \l I xil 17(1, I f/l on Hu \ ttUI Sonili. I i /l oil ( oiiiiiry I niif. Hiiihl on ( ainphi ll Konti. Kif;hi on Siunniii Ih. 3407 Snow Road *$112,000Yadkinville • Well maintained home on 2.04acres nicely landscaped. Spilt bedroom plan with 3BR. 2BA. All appliances stay. 2 storaoc buildings (wired).lvlcc big decK on back. 220 Kyi« Street • $83,900Oreat starter or tllme to downsize ranch In movo'ln condition. Private & qulel In-iown location • walk to everything. 242 Summit Drive • $144,900New spilt foyer In North Ridge subdivision. 4GR, 3BA, playroom downstairs. A lot of sq.ft.for the S$5. Buy now & choose your colors. 127 Pepperstone Drive • $132/900 vlnga,._, ....kltclien & dining room, large MBR, Berber carpet, ARS Home Warranty. 251 Country Circle • $319,900Escape to Davie Countyl Come home to this beautiful 4BR, 3.5BA all brick home. Situated on 2.5 acres with Inground pool ]ust minutes to MO. 241 Mountvlew Drive *$86,900Great starter or Investment home.SBR.1.5BA large eat-in kitchen, fireplace In den. Large fenced backyard and detached wired garage. Needs TLC. Call agent for more details. 4106 Hwy 601 South *$119,9003BR, 20A home on beautiful tot. Immaculate move*ln condition featuring LR, DR & den w/gas log FP,garden tub & sep shower In MBA. Privacy fenced backyard. 2 permanent wired outbldgs & 1 metal outbldg. 1212 Lake Way Lane • $268,900Beautiful lakefront home In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In-ground pool, log cabin, covered lakeside picnic atea.^BR, 3BA,wet bar,fireplaces, huge game room, office & den and deck & patio. 265 Winding Creek Rd • $145,900New Construction In great neighborhood of Charleston Ridge. 3BR, 2BA home w/ rocking chair front porch,garden tub & sep. shower In MBA, fireplace w/gas logs, deck and 2 car garage with large storage room. 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900, Mocksville's Historic Districtl 100 yr old home w/soarlng ceilings & lo rooms orlg. beadbrd, hdwd firs, 2BA. gas heat/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 108 Elk Lane *$85,000Roomy 3BR, 2.5BA home on nice lot.Living room with fireplace with blower, master bath with garden tub and separate shower, deck. 279 Winding Creek Rd • $149,900New Construction in Charleston Ridge. Wonderful split BR floor plan. Great room w/cathedral cell & gas log flreplace, 3BR, 2BA, trey celling In MBR. garden tub & sep shower In MBA, hrdwds In kit & DR, deck. 177 Summit Dr *$119,900New construction 3BR, 2BA ranch on pretty lot In desirable subdivision. Large front . porch, deck and circle drive. 130 Underpass Road • $183,400Historic 2 story home in Advance. Lots of room for fairly w/4B(V2BMiving loom & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd level, 7 Fireplaces. Front porch w/ 'i •; ; í; : ^1 ■'i^',■' • ' • é¡: i I- Vednesdav J? Г. D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,200S Student across the county are getting involved in tiic Mebane Challenge by doing their part through the Change for Change campaign. The Change campaign will end Wednesday, March 9 and if first tallies are any indication - students should be proud of their involvement. At the first collection, more than $2,000 in change was collected. The program asks that every classroom at the elementary level and each grade level at the middle schools pul together some type of "bank” where they will collect coins. The classroom or grade level with the largest donation will be treated to a special celebration. “My students have been so excited about the opportunity to help through Change for New Home Communities Cattlemen To Meet There will be a meeting of the Davie'and Yndkin Cattlemen Associations Tiiesday, March 15 at 6:30 p.m. at Deep Creek Farms anil Grain on Helton Road west of Yadkinvilie. The upcoming beef checkoff referendum will be discussed, as will the national animal ID pro gram and pasture management practices. There will be a sponsored meal, so reservations are re quested by Friday, March 11. Call the Davie Extension Office at 751-6297. “Join us March 15 and leam how to get more bang out of your mineral program,” said Phil Rucker, Extension agent. 22 From Davie Earn East Carolina Honors Twenty-two Davic students al East Carolina University earned academic honors for the fall semester. Named to the chancellor’s list with 4.0 grade point averages were: Kristen Cox, Ashley Gaskin. Kyle Nichols, Amy Sink and Megan Warchol. Named to the dean's list with minimum 3.5 grade point aver ages were; Amanda Braliey, Elise Dickmann, Patrick Little, Lillian Myers, Tamie Potts, Tara , Snow and Christopher Wooldridge. Named to the honor roll with minimum 3.0 grade point aver ages were; Jennifer Broadway, Thomas Davis, Christopher Gaither, Jacob Garner, Karen Hester, Jessica Lagle, LaToya Overton, Stephen Williams and Corey Wood. Donna Ancuta's Preschool class at Cornatzer Elementary are doing their part to help meet the Mebane Challenge through the Change for Change campaign. Students Proudly Give Change Woinen Educators Learn About How Music Can Help Learning Process Change,” said Donna Ancuta, PreK teacher at Cornatzer. “The children realize their small contribution is going towards an effort that will help all children in the county - it’s so heart-warming to see how these children have rallied around this project.” The Beta Mu Chapter of Al pha Della Kappa, Honorary In ternational Sorority for Women Educators, met on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at South Davie Middle. Dr. Shirley Boles, Davie Schools psychologist, presented a program on enhancing learn ing through the use of music. ' She shared research studies sup porting the impact of music on learning and highlighted her dis sertation "tune Up The Mind.” When educators use music. the universal language, to en hance instruction, the brain be comes more receptive and learn ing is increased, she said. Linda Dorsett concluded the program wilh information on learning for grandparents and parents of young children by sharing details from the book Baby Teacher by Rebecca Shore. After the program, president Trina Jackson presided over a brief business meeting. Seven teen members attended. Johann Joins Dan River Debbie Johann, a real estate broker, has joined Dan River Real Estate in Danbury. The company was founded in 1993 near the Dan River, as a rural land and farm provider and has establishetl itself as a “Land & Farm Speciajists" organization behind LOu'Jewell an Accredited Land Consultant. Debbie Johann is an active member of the Realtors Land Institution, a 60-year old W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... The Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details OAVm COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD national Realtors organization that trains Realtors the land brokerage business. Lou Jewell is a certified instructor for one of the Realtors Land Institute’s nine two or three day courses called “Land 101”. He is one of nine active Accredited Land Consultant’s in North Carolina and one of 330 in the United States. Johann is a Moeksville resident and will service Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan and Yadkin counties. Contact her at 407-1312 or via email at d itra ilrid e r@ ya h o o .c'o m \ or check out the website www.danriverrealcstate.com. Southern Homes of Davie W a y n e F ry e Custom Built Homes & Ailditioiis Decks & Sunrooms Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties fo r 20 Years Homes (336) 998-2341 Mobile: (336) 462-4586 F o r I r e d e l l & D a v i e C o u n t y L a n d o w n e r s ! 1430 sqift., 3 Bdrm, 2 Bth, 9’ ceilings, 35 yr. Shingles Covered Porch On Your Land— $104,900 Call 1-866-624-7457 Ask for Bob orcall 336-362-5258. Plagemann Earns Bachelor’s Kerstin Eileen Plagemann of Mocksville was awarded a bachelor’s degree in family and consumer sciences from the Uni versity of Wyoming. Dillard Earns UNCP Degree Alesia Michelle Dillard earned a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke at the winter commence ment. Landen Earns WCU Degree John Thomas Landen of Mocksville earned a bachelor of busi ness adminisu-ation degree in marketing from Western Carolina University during the winter commencement. 2 Earn Academic Honors Amanda Jeanette Blackwood and Lauren Hope Stauffer were named to the academic honor’s list for the fall semester at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Pembroke with minimur* 3.2 grade point averages. Derbakova On Dean’s List Anya Derbakova of Mocksville, formerly of Davie High School and the North Carolina School of Science and Math, has been named to the dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the fall semester. Her parents arc Rick and Tatyana Seamon of Mocksville. Jeremiah Howell In Rho Chi Jeremiah B. Howell, a pharmacy student at Campbell Univer sity and a 2000 graduate of Davie High School, was recently initi ated into the Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell of Advance, attended a dinner honoring the recipients. Membership into the Rho Chi Society is awarded for outstand ing academic achievements. Howell plans to complete his doctor of pharmacy in 2006. Eleven Complete Adult Programs Eleven Davie adults completed the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the General Educational Development (GED) programs at Davidson County Community College during the 2004 fall semester. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through public schools. The program’ provides students with the means to earn their Adult High School diploma by completing course work in English, math, science, and history. ■' The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social science, reading, and math. The following students completed the two programs; ^ AHS Brandon W. Peacock of Advance; Quenti,na M. Barnes of Cooieemee; and Frankie LVFrank, Stbven W; J6iles','Jerry R. Jones Jr., Kayla R. Tijerina, and Jessica Rae Ward, all of Mocksville. GED Deborah Joan Cox of Advance; and Johnny R. Glennon, Sean C. Graham, and Chad L. Leazer, all of Mocksville. • D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D3 Mrs. Stames and Mrs. Sutton’s second graders are so excited be cause the chick eggs have arrived. Embryology will be the focus for the next few weeks as we "assist” in the life cycle of chicks. Added to this excitement, students en joyed an informative puppet show on Monday and had a movie treat on Wednesday for meeting their third weeks reading goal in our school wide, football theme read ing program. The class üied not to get excited with the "hint” of pos sible winter weather on Thursday. We all want at least one good snow to play in. Ms. Vogler and Mrs. Hursey’s third graders are learning about Harriet Tubman and the Under ground Railroad. On March 3, they, along with the other third grade classes, will go to Catawba College in Salisbury to see a pro duction of the play “Freedom Train.” The students have been doing a lot of individual reading each week in order to reach their goal for the reading incentive pro gram "Score with Reading.” They have particularly enjoyed buddy reading with Mrs, Foley’s kinder garten class each week. They con tinue to work very hard on their multiplication facts in math. The phases of the moon is the current science topic. Question; What are land forms, American Revolution, author’s purpose, nonfiction reading, frac tions and geomeüy? Answer; All the subjects Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Nagel’s fifth grade class has been studying the past few weeks. As you can see, the students In Mr. Brooks’ class have been busy, It is difficult to really get it all done .■k ■ • .............. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 ■ D5 W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing S i (336) 751-4371 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinvilie, NCYadkinvilie336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com Wln«ton-Sol»m336-7244)372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates ^ o r - B . Q T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e B B Q C h ic k e n P la te q c ^ith your choice of 2 vegetables* & rolls or hushpupples P o rk C h o p P la te q c wlth your choice of Z vegetables’* & rolls or hushpupples S m a ll B B Q T r a y with rolls or hushpupples ^3.95 O p e n F a c e dopei S te ate a k S a n d w ic h with fries *2.95 C lu b s (served w/fries) Ham, Cheeseburger, Chicken, Buffalo Chicken ^4.95 F o o tlo n g H o t d o g 4 Í S ¡ ^ 9 9 * *VogotQblo9 Includo croamod potaioos, groon boons, pinios, macaroni & cheoso, potato solad, rod or white slow, frios, buffalo chips Both Locations! 885 Salisbury St. • Mocltsvillc 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville WHY CHURCHES DIFFER Why do churches differ? It is certainly true that while churches have many things in common with each other, there is also a wide range of differences. Why is this? It’s our approach to scripture. Different churches have different views of scripture so naturally they reach different conclusions. A P P R O A C H E S TO SC R IPT U R E One approach says that the average person is unable to interpret the Bible for himself. Therefore the interpretation of scripture must be left up to “the living voice of the living church.” Another approach says that the Bible can be read and understood by the individual, therefore the Bible, not the church, is the final authority in religion. This is the view of scripture championed by Luther and other leaders of the Protestant i Reformation. B IB L E SA N C T IO N E D A P P R O A C H Still another approach, the one sanctioned by the Bible itself, holds that the scriptures are not only authoritative but also all-sufficient. That is, they are the complete, perfect and final will of God, therefore, we may do only what they authorize - adding nothing. Jesus himself taught that when men add their own traditions and teach “for doctrines thé commandments of men,” their service to God is in vain. (Matthew 15;l-9) Want to know more? Visit our Website nmcofc.org or phone 751-2866 or write to us. N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t 605 North M ain Street M ocksville, North Carolina, 27028 Claude Pharr, M inister but we sure try. Last week, stu dents traveled from center to cen ter working wilh different types of reading. Just recently we finished an intensive uit on the American Revolution. The kids really got into it and now have a better un derstanding of how we got to this point in history. In science, the stu dents are immersed in earth’s land. They will be working hands on lo enrich their knowledge. The E.G. and kindergarten through second graders are enjoy ing Iheir first quarter of Spanish. The E.C. students are working on their books about the Spanish col ors. The olher classes have fin ished learning or reviewing the colors. The kindergarten and first grade classes enjoyed seeing Ihe story “Pinta Ratones (Mouse Paint)” performed. The second grade classes were treated to a mini-magic show while practicing how to write the color woids in Spanish. The classes are working on numbers now. The kindergartners will learn to count to 10. First grade will learn to count to 31 (the highest dale on Ihe calendar). Sec ond graders will leam Ihe numbers to the 70s. Everyone will be work ing on grade-level math skills as we study these numbers. The second gride classes made "paper picado,'' a paper cutting craft popular in Latin America. During the project, we leorned about symmetry, The paper ban ners look beautiful in the Spanish room and the hallways. In mid March, students will be bringing home a copy of "Que posa?,” the quarterly newsletter. It contains a complete list of the vo cabulary students are learning. Families are encouraged to prac tice the words together. .......'................................... Agent On Duty 2 4 ^ 7 Cali (336) 751-3538 or visit www.liowardrealty.com H O W A R D . . - KEALTY , 330 s. Salisbury St. M o ck sv ille Hours*. Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. пШГмГя! A v a i l a b l e L o i s & L a n d ' 12 Salmoni Road...........Tittle Trail........... Hwy.ioi.............901 Yadklnvlllo Rd......I190 Norttibrook... ........10 Ac. $45.050..30 acres $172,500 ,.t1 acres $71,f~ 829 Madison Rd (Commercial)... ....Building Lot $34,500......acres $600,000.2.29 acres $29,500 .................$425,000 S E E O U R A V A I L A B L E RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ддЕШ ВВ2ВЩ |[1 D o w n to w n O ffic e S p a c e f o r R e n t. C a ll C o n n ie IMOVE-IN CONDITION!1690+/-sq. ft., 3BR, 2BA, Kitchen/sunroom combo, large lot with fenced back yard. CALL KEN SALES TODAYI Fom auto ikMp. I0.77S «f-gr»l af РШ) putlns Í i«v. area «m, FOR liASE. 193 Raven Roao I 1^361 Davie Academy Ro-| áWk ) 140 Swíeeiwooo IHadison Road 1G0^^ acres fami. 3BR, 2BA, out- btdgs., crook. $499,000.42+Aac, 3BR. 2BA. 5-staH t>am, pond. 4.01ac.. twrdofS Dutciiman Creek. 3BR. THIS ONE HAS IT ALU $450,000. 2pA, many omoniliosl $285,000.Commorclal Building. 3150 sq. ft. on 1.2 acros. $280,000.Spacious 4ВП. 3.5BA, FP, (oncod back yard. $239,000 2808 OLD Stage RD. ГЖП1420 County Line Rd. Harmony-3BR, 2BA, 10>/* acres (3 Kinderton, 3BR, 2.5BA, lenced bk yni. 1400-fA sq. ft., full basomont. FP, ionced),2s)allbam. $179,900 security sysL&MOREII $159,900 foncodbacK yard. $157,900 3*/-secluded ac. 2BR.1.5BA 1.392+/-8f. all appliances, slge. Ш. $149,900. ■-------------- 3BR.2BA, well built, unlin.basemoni, Woll kepi 3BR. 2BA, wilh fenced Recently updated 36R. 2BA on 1 acre, pose. Home warranty. $145,000 back yard. $129,500. Gan>e/Bec tm. KiVDR combo $118,900 a l'jg jjlM jiijjlilr i Home Wonanty. 3BR, 2BA, stone FP, $2,500 carpet alkw. $96,500. 264 Windward Cn. Г М Extra clean, many updatesl 3BR, Unk^ue Lshaped, 38R, 2BA, eunroom, READY TO MOVE INIIAtl appliances 1.5BA Move righl ini $96,900. den. oHice. 2 Qarages... $90,000. remainlt 3BR, 2BA. $87,900. 458 Deadmon Rd. ГЖП 40 Stone Wood Rd. ГЛП 1906USHwv.60tS. ГЛ Л 256 Duke SrnEET ГЛ авр, 2BA, 1,98 acros (encod. Almost new 30R, 2BA, FP. all 3 bodtooms, 2 baths, hardwoods, Selling -As I«', Lots ol potential, secluded »private. $81,000. nppllancoson.9eac.$77,900 Lots olcharaclerl $76,900 Good square footago. $64,900 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, up to St .500 etc. MOVE-INII $64,900. 208 Davie Stree SpactousSBR, IBA, Cooieemee, 2BR, IBA, Cooleemeo mill twuso. IBR, IBA, cottaQO. part, bsmt. ZonedTowiCenter. 100*190W.smal730t/-!(?.ft updated elect. $58,000. Tenant In place. $52,900. oee k>gs. AS IS. $49,900. at»rdonedhorne(novaU9Mri)$40,000. O iiK Л(.| Ni.s Л к 1 IIIKt T o Si KVi You! Investor: Tenant In place. Fenced yard. $39,500. ■ It ‘ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, Feb. 24 Poor M an’s Supper, 5-6;J0 p.m., Al Cooleemee UMC, Miiln Street, Cooleemee. Cost: tionalion. All pro ceeds lo UMCOR for t.suniiml re lief. Dinc-in or take-out. Everyone welcome. Friday, Feb. 25 M ebane Chitllcngc Support Day, cat breakfast, lunch, or dinner at the Barbeque Place. 5% of all sales will be donated to held educate our chil dren. Chicken Pic Supper, 5 p.m. until, at Jerusalem VFD. Eat-in or carry out. Call 284-2790 for more info. Saturday, Feb. 26 C ountry H am & Sausage Break- fnsl, 6:30-10 a.m. Al Union Chapel Methodist Church, U.S. 601 North. Chicken Stew, 6-8 p.m. Al Elbav ille UMC Fellowship Hall, 259.') N.C. 801, South. Hosted by "Kids for Christ". All proceeds lb Local Mis sions. *J{a/n (late Saturday, March 19. Friday, Marcli 4 Hoi Dogs & H am burgers, sold by Coolccmcc VFW, 7722 N.C. «01, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til I p.m. Saturday, iviarcli 5 M OPS C hildren’s Spring/Sum m er Clothing/Equipm ent Sale, 8 a.m. lil 2 p.m., at Bennuda Quay Shopping Ctr„ U.S. 158, Advance. Anyone can sell, call 751-6181 for info. Sponsored by MOPS program and Comerstonc Christian Church. Thursday, IVIarch 10 9th Annual Causc For Paws, 6- 8:30 p.m., at First UMC Family Life Ctr., 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Dinner, live music, gumcs, door prizes, live andsilenl auctions. Tick ets available, call 751 -9630 or 940- 2487 or 751-5214, Proceeds to build new adoption center in Davie Co. Friday, l\/1arch 11 Hot Dogs & H am burgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Saturday, March 12 Sham rock Kun, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, slartsSa.m., 5K, lOK, tots trot, 5K walk, all walk ers get medal. Half proceeds go to Davie County Pregnancy Care Cen ter. Religion Thursday, Feb, 24 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at u Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m.. Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, Tinal two ses sions at First UMC. Coiiununity in vited. Info: 492-5659. “The Last Supper”, 7 p.m., at Smith Grove UMC, U.S. 158, Mocksville. A living dramatization of Leonardo Da Vinci's painting. An hour of drama, music, and worship. Free admission. Saturday, Feb. 26 Black History Fact You Should Know, I p.m., Chinquapin Mission ary Bapt. Church, N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. A cclebration of Black History Month. Event free, come and praise our Creator in song and poems. Info; 767-1084, 998-6043, or 998-3362, “ThcLnst Supper",7 p,m„ at Smith Grove UMC, U.S. 158, Mocksville. A living dramatization of Leonardo Da Vinci’s painting. An hour of drama, music, and worship. Free admission. Thursday, March 3 Joint Lenten Study, Five local Methodist churches lo offer a sea son study call Following at u Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p,m„ Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davic Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in- vitcd. Info; 492-5659. Thursday, March 10 Jo in t Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea- son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info; 492-5659. Thursday, March 17 Joint Lenten S tudy, five local Methodist churches lo offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-Murch 17,. First three sessions al Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UMC. Community in vited. Info; 492-5659. Ongoing A W om an’s Call To Prayer, ladic’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksviilc, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Prcschool/Parent!) M orning O ut, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Age 3 ■ M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three orfourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tues. & Thurs. (2 & 3 y r olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Before School Program for Shady Grove Student.s, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advancc UMC Community Bidg. School bu: arrives 8 a.m. to take children lo Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabcr- nacle. Lighthouse Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advance, 998-5083. Special Events Every Friday Night Jam Scs.slon,4, at Sheffield Musip Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Friday, Feb. 25 Album Release Party, 9-11 p.m., BoomPhonicSonic album debut, at National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. Cover; $5. Drug/ alcohol free, smoking area provided. Tuesday, March 1 Davie High Bands Perform , 7 p.m., at Brock Performing Arts Centcrn Free and open to public; no ticket required lo attend. Dates to Remember Thursday, Feb. 24 Unvle Kindergarten Registration, for Pinebrook Elementary, 6 p.m, (A- M), 6:45 p,m. (N-Z), cull 998-3868 or 751-0016 for que.stions imd further info. Friday, Feb. 25 FREE Diabetes Screening/Blood P ressure Checks, sponsored by Mocksville Lion's Club, 9 a.m til 12 noon, Foster Drag Company, 495 Valley Rd„ Mocksville, Tuesdays, Feb. 15,22, March 1,8 Hospice Volunteer Training, Tues. evenings, 5:30-8:30 p.m. each ses sion, Soup & sandwich supper pro vided for all piulicipants. Interested persons must register by Feb. illh. Cull 751-8770 to register. Ongoing visit Coolecmee’s Mill Village M u seum, 14ChurchSt..Tucs.&Tlwrs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 u,m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, al Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Story time &/ or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.m. To<ldler Time (stories, .songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5's, Fridays 11 a,m. Friday free-for-all, everyone wclcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Richard B urr Holds Office Hours in Davic, 2nd Thurs. of every month, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksviilc Town Hall Building. Spccial Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun niie, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wilh disabilities & Iheir families. Meetings Tuesday, March 8 Davie Co. R epublican P arly Countywide Precinct Meeting, 7 p.m., 2nd floor of county courthouse, county convention to follow at 7:30 p.m. Questions: 753-0443 or 998- 3244. Ongoing H um ane Society of Davic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every otiier month (began in Jan.) at Davic Library, 8:30 a,m. Questions: 751- 2113. Davie Clvltan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Disabled American Veterans Posl 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conloct J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., al Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. W omen’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary on Salisbury Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info, Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Tliurs. of every month, 7- 8:30 p.m,, at Davic Co. Public Libnuy Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 8700. Davte Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4lh Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksvillc/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy While 287-1292. Davie Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 7 p.m. tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, al CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), lunchcon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davie Republican Mens Club, meets 4thSalurdayofeachmonlh,7:30a.m., Prime Sirloin, CelebiTite Recovery, weekly support group for those stniggling wilh or in recovery forbadhabits-suchasstress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m, at Farmington Comm, Center, Farmington Rd, Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. DavieCountyHorse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p m , downstairs al the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tiiesday each month. For info: 940-2111.,' DavleCo. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m,, Davie High Band Room, Family Services " W hat Every Par- cntShould Know",parentingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen’s Commit tee of Mock.svllle, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stam p Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist G roup, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless odier- wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. N orth Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. M ocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi C hurch fellow ship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: Pal 751 -6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and R ape Crisis C enter, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The gioupmcelsevery Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. C oncerned Bikers A ssociation, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer,U.S.601 atl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance G arden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-21H, Mocksville G arden Club, IslTIiurs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship boll, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. 4:H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tues.,6-7:30p.m.alDixielandFarms, Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farm ington M asonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksviilc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thunidays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., , 'Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208. Mocksvllle American Legion Posl 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Clvltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club M eet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like 10 become a member are welcomc lo attend. Davte Co. MS Support G roup, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW A uxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Davie K lw anls Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) at V enezia Italian R estaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. Recreation For more mformalion on these events, call 751-2325. ' Line Dancing Brock Building. Every Tuesday 1:30- 2:30 p.m.. Cost: $2. For more info, call 751-5983. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 permonlh. Volun teers for different .social events. Con tact Elhel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfasl held quarteriy. Register now al Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, ^8-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available formen, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sal. of each mondi, 8 a.m. until, Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RivcrPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each monllis. Call Emily 751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rec. Dept. 7-8:30p.m. Open to atlileles, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisviiie. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kalhle 751-2325 by Thursdays; Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30p.m. andinlcrsectionofN.C. 801 & U .S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for morc info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Day Trips Thursday, March 3 Southern Springs Show, dinner on your own on return stop, $22 per person (includes admission). Thursday, March 10 Blltmore Houses - N.C. & S.C. resi dent special - includes tour of house, grounds and wineryjiUunch on youn'l own at winery. Thurs.-Mon, Apr. 28-May 2 Rolex 3 day event, Kentucky Horse P ark & Churchill Downs 5 nighl/6 day trip. $599 per person, double oc cupancy, includes all admissions, 5 breakfasts,5dinners,riverboalcruises & dinner theatre, and hotel. *March 1 deadline. ■Sps.ciaLQlymplcs Tues. & Wed., Feb. 22 & 23 Arts Festlvol, 10 a.m. til I p.m.. at Rec. Dept., volunteers needed. Wednesday, March 9 M otor Activities Day, 10 a.m. til 1 p.m., at Rec. Dept., volunteers needed. Saturday, March 12 E q u estrian C oaches T rain in g School, 9 o,m, lil 12:30 p,m, at Rec. Dept., 1-4 p.m. at Dixieland Farms. Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning 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.m. Sunshine Club For all older octive adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do monthly pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker, Cost$10membcrs/$20non-members. Before/After School We arc a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and botli middle schools. Please call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 member8/$35 non-members monthly. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take die night off and allow YMCA 10 care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. Indoor Soccer Ages 3-13. Registration thra Feb. 4. Season will be Feb. 12-March 19. Call 751 -9622 for info. Cost: ages 3- 4 is $30 members/$40 non-members, ages 5-13 is $35 members/$55 non members. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. bwim Lessons WEST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 595 S. PEACE HAVEN ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27103 West Side Baptist Church is seeking a part-time person to work with children and young people’s ministry. Approximately 12 hours per week with possibly 20 hours within short period. Pay commensurate with qualifications. Submit resume or letter of introduction to Rev. Harris at church address. T BUFFET SPECIAL "buf F e t SPECIAL ' M o n * F ri I 2 for*1 0 “ ! mmPurcha— otaBavtrrnga* y ^ W m ^ C O U P O N ^ ^ ^ 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mockavllle • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Inforntallon call 1 •800-244-1314 or ___________ www.prltnealrloln.coin 7 T H ANNUAL FOO D DRIVE и>пт*1П1«пи(1оЫ.«:от tiling a bag of non|icriilublc fomi jmav (he week of March 7ih in your locnl Curve,? and join wilh no ictvicc fee. All groceries will be donated lo loal food banks. C u iV e $ ^ Ilie |w№ to >niuc (TOirKir C urves o fM o ck sm lle 336-753-2Э4837UbipiulS... Suite 1ÜI MotkivUIc.NC 27028 N« wM »itb *ny оАи u*t Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located m Ihe Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. &Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, 1 p.m.. Craft Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday. 8:30 a.m., Craft Room. FreeBibodPressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m, in the Nutrition Site. Tol Chi Cla.sses, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Nature’s Gifts, Class size limited, call Sr.Services at75I-06lltopre-regis ter. Classes Ihra March 15Ui. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m.. East Room, thru April Sth, must pre-register. : Computer Classes, Mondays, 2 p.m., at DCCC (until Feb. 28th). i Crafty Ladies, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. | Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. I PACE Exercise Class, every other ! Wed., 10:30 a.m. I SingingSeniorsChorus,Thursdays, I 10 a.m. , - - , ' i Canasta, every Thurs., I p.m. i Tox Aide, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., thru. April i I5lh. . :I Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Datelhie should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 - D7 P U B LIC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY05SP4 SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain D eed of Trust executed by ED WARD SMOOT, A NflARRIED MAN AND KIMBERLY J. SMOOT, A MARRIED WOMAN TENANCY BY THE ENTIRETY to M ichael J. P arker, T rustee(s), which w as dated April 3, 2002 and recorded on April 12, 2002 In Book 417 at Page 017, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the paym ent of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ofTrust by an Instrum ent duly recorded In the Oflice of Ihe Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the D6ed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on M arch 14, 2005 at 10;00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; This being Lots Numbers Sav- etiteen (17), Eighteen (18), and Nineteen (19) on the Subdivision of Carter Estate, Mocksvllle, NCas surveyed by S. L. Talbert, CS. No vember, 1946. Recorded In Book 2, page 16, of maps recorded In Register ol Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is com m only know n a s 324 D epot S treet, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-30B(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five ■ percent (5%) of the purchase price, or S even H undred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), vyhlchever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 0 4 S P 1 9 3 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust m ade by Charles Fulbright and Verna Fulbright (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Charles G. Fulbright) to Jam es B. Wllherow, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day ol April, 2001, and recorded In Book 3SS, Page 331, Davie County Reg istry, North, Carolina, default hav ing been m ade In the paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the D eed ot Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In th e City of M ocksvllle, D avie County, North Carolina at 3.00 pm on March 9, 200S and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being m ore particularly de scribed as follows: B eing all ol Lot No. 5 ol M eadowood as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 136 as recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Together with Im provem ents lo cated thereon; said property being located at 181 T ara C ourt, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred D ollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.”- Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreem ent, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title Follow ing.the qnojffl)ipij,.pj thaio',or<afiyMphy8lodl, environmental',' statutory upset bid period, all the health or safety conditions existing rem aining am ounts are Immedi ately due and owing. . Said property to be offered pur; suant to this Notice of Sale is be-' Ing offered for sale, trànsfér and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There-are no representations of warTanty relating to the title or any ' ■ physical, environmental, health or .safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale is made Bubiect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, speclalassessm ents, ease ments, rights ot way, deeds of re le ase, and any oth er encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property is/are Ed ward A. Smoot. if the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur- ,chaser is the return of the deposit. ' R easons of such inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatem ent ol the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser wili have no further remedy. Brook 8. Scott, PLLC, Substi tute Trustee 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-00032 2-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VIRGINIA ADAMS WATERS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17lh day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ot pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day of February, 2005. Mary W. Foster, EXEC 298 Dogwood Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ,(, , 2-17-3tn In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respbns jbilities or liabilities aris ing ou( of or In any way relating to any such ,(:6ndltlon expressly are disclaimed! Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessm ents, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases.. A cash deposit or cash ier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 10th day of February, 2005. H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 C ase No: 370.80216 2-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING belore the Davie County Zon ing Board ot A djustm ent at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 7,2005, In Room of the Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. The public is Invited to attend. The following Item Is scheduled to be heard: Deborah Horne has applied for a Temporary Use Permit for a Class C manufactured home in the Resi dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.190 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 493 Mr, Henry Rd., Mocksvllle, NC, ap proximately 4/10 miles south of Byeriys Chapel Rd. (S.R. 1144), and is further described as Parcel K30000000304. BradlBV Lagle has applied for a Special U se Permit for a Class C manufactured home In the Resi dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125(8) of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance. This property 1s located at 207 Dulin Rd., Mocksvllle, NC, ap proximately 1/4 mile south of US Hwy 158, and Is further described as Parcel F600000084. A sign will be placed on the property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens are Invited to attend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or in oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the D evelopm ent Services D epartm ent w eekdays betw een 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Chris Nuckolls Zoning Enforcement Oflicer 2-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE c o u n t y CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BE,TTY SMITHER MAN JONES, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s ag a in st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10lh day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of February, 2005. Doris M. Snyder 61234 Spring Circle Drive W ashington, Michigan 48094 W ade H. Leonard Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of RUBY GALES BROADWAY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 2005, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. , This 17th day of February, 2005, the sam e being the first publication date. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Administrator of the Estate ot Ruby G ales Broadway Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 ....... Telephone (336) 751-7502' ] 2-17-4tn' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of ANNAANDER- SON OW IN GS, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons , having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. Linda J. Owlngs, EXEC 728 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Ann 0 . Coley, EXEC 5345 Longbranch Drive Dalzell, SC 29040 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CARL L. WHITNEY, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol March, 2005. Kay W. Fagundus, EXEC 4012 Brookstone Drive WInten/llle, NC 28590 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILSON D. KEMP, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ot pub- iloation or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24th day of Feburary, 2005, M argaret Rebecca Kemp McKenzie, EXEC 2815 Old Salisbury Road W inston-Salem, NC 27127 2-24-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of th e E sta te of KENNETH W. HOWARD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e s ta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol May, 2005, being three (3) months frgm the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day ol February, 2005. Clifford W. Howard, EXEC 2337 Com atzer Road Advance, NC 27006 W ade H. Leonard Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the E state of PAMELA HEATH JUSTUS, 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 10th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 10th day of February, 2005. Paul R. Justus, EXEC 163 Overlook Drive Advance, NC 27006 2-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JIMMY RODGER BARNEY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before May 17, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of February, 2005. Michelle Spillman 1893 Com atzer Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ Maiilh"8;V ahH 6y,'LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-17-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of HARRY L. LEONARD, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claim s a g a in st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thlsthe 3rd day ol March, 2005. Lois Leonard, EXEC 266 Foster Dairy Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-3-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the E state of CHARLES NICKY DALTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. Nicky Ontario Dalton, ADMN 1033 Low Valley Court Rural Hall, NC 27045 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain Deeds OfTrust m ade by William R. Englert to Mitchell L. Heffeman, Trustee(s), dated the 22nd day of September, 2003, and recorded In Book 515. Page 1S6, and recorded In Booi< 515. P age 1Z8, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said D eeds of Trust and the under signed, H.Teny Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said D eeds ofTrust by Instruments duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the notes evidencing said Indebted n e ss having directed that the D eeds of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ot M ocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on March 16,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron located at the southeast corner of Lot 1 as shown on the map of Marchmont Plantation Air Parl<, a plat of which Is recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 130 Davie County Registry, said Iron being the northeast corner of the within described tract; Thence from said beginning point with the west line ot the property of J.M, Bowden, South 3 deg, 34' 30" East 393.98 feet to an Iron; thence South 66 deg. 06' 30" W est 723.98 feet to a point, the southeast corner of Lot 22 on the m ap as set forth above; thence with the east line of said Ldt 22, North 24 deg. 19' 30" W est 122.78 feet to a point located In the south line of the property as described as "tie down area" on said plat; thence with the south line of said “tie down area". North 65 deg. 40' 30' East 159 feet to a point, the southeast corner ol said "tie down area", thence North 24 deg. 19' 30" East 180 feet to a point, lo cated In the southern line ol a 60 loot runway; thence North 65 deg. 40' 30" East 500 leet to a point; thence North 24 deg. 19' 30" East ' 60 leet to a point located In the south line of said Lot 1; thence with the south line ol Lot 1, North 65 deg, 40' 30" East 204.27 feet to an Iron the point and place of begin ning, containing 5.10 ac re s as shown on the Map of Marchmont Plantation Air Park as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 130. Together with Im provem ents located thereon: said property being lo cated at 306 M archm ont Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred D ollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be oltered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the notes secured by the deeds of trust/security agreem ents, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the notes make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environm ental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered lor 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, spe cial assessm ents, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or ca sh ier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or sev en hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 23rd day of February, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE By H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetlevllle, North Carolina 28311 http://vmw.fc-sales.com C ase No; 703.82781 3-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of T rust m ade by C leveland Levoster Bethea, Jr. (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Cleveland L. Bethea) to L. Gordon Pfefferkom, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 6th day ol July, 2001, and recorded In Book 3ZZ. Page 5Z2, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, delault hav ing been m ade In the paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ofTrust and the under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ofTrust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the D eed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will ofler for sale at the Courthouse Door In th e City of M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on March 16,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being m ore particularly d e scribed as follows; Being known and designated as Lot 30 as shown on the map of Myers Park at RIdgemont, Section Two, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby m ade for a more particu lar description. Together with im provem ents located thereon; said property being located at 242 Wind- w ard Circle, M ocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five C ents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred D ollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreem ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environm ental, 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. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessm ents, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cash ier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 23rd day ol Febniary, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.lc-8ale8.com C ase No: 280.83744 3-3-2tn AHENTION ADELPHIA CABLE COMMUNICATIONS MOCKSVILLE, NC: Effective April 5,2005, Adelphia is introducing Digital Video Recorder (DVR) Services. ' Custofners must have our DVR converter, available at a cost of $7.95 per month. A DVR Service Fee of $9.95* per month, in addition to the DVR equipment, is required to receive DVR services. 'OVR Seivice Fee discounts may be available based on level of service. Senrtce may not be available in all areas DVR senrice Is available with new digital packages only. Rales apply lo residential customers only. For customers receiving sen/ice tlirough commercial accounts or bulk rale arrangements, some of the pricing and other Information contained herein may not apply. Please refer lo Ihe terms and conditions ol the separate agreement. Where terms are Inconsistent wilh Ihe infomialioii In this notice, Ihe temis and conditions of such separate anangements will apply. Additional charaes may apply (or the following services; installation, digital programming service lee, equipment rental upgrade/downgrade charge j^ind other charges. All prices are exclusive of taxes and other fee, oyter restrictions may apply D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 f : PUBLIC NOTICES ЛШ Ш Ш Е FBOETEABLB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS C L A S S IF IE D S IMEKPEWSaWE PROFTEABIiE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of ANDREW THOMAS TREXLER, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 24th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day'ol Feburary, 2005. Donna C. Pansiey, EXEC 460 Pine Ridge Road Moci(8Ville, NC 27028 2-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of EVERETTE AARON ECKERD, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 200S. Margaret Norton Eckerd 427 North Main Street Mockslvile, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of PAUL WELDON CORRELL. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 17th day of May, 2005, said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In barof their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to Ihe undersigned. ■ This 17lh day of February. 2005, the sam e being Ihe first publication dale. Paul David Correll, Executor ol the Estate of Paul Weldon Correll Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for Ihe Estate 161 South Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of NOAH EARL BECK, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 17, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 10th day of February, 2005. Carol Beck Atwood 294 Liberty Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ftlartin & Van Hoy, U P Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol HELEN B. EATON, late of Davie County, this Is to no- tily all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before May 17. 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 10th day of Febmary, 2005. Jam es A. Eaton 940 Eaton’s Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 J 2-17-3tn Abortion Altemative — ^ploym ent Employment Furniture DAVIE PR EG N A N C Y C A R E C enter offers confidential & free pregnancy te sts, support s e r v ices, an d referrals. M ake a h ea lth y c h o ic e fo r y o u r ii(el Call 7S3-HOPE for appointm ent. Animals HAY FOR SALE, 400 bales of F escue mix hay. $1.50 per bale. John M cCashin, 336-998-5280, 8am -6pm, t^ocksvllle, NC Apartments lUIOCKSVILLE SU N SET TER RACE: AN brick energy efficient apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll co u rt & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, w asher/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p pro v id e s ce n tra l h e a t a n d air. Prew ired for cable TV & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. No w ax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old H endricks F urniture building (now Carolina Precision M achin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. M OCKSVILLE-IBR, ISA utilities Included $450/m o. Janice M cDaniel Pennington & C om pany Realty, 998-8900 OUR SPECIALS WILL melt your hearti Mini sto rag e units, free sa te llite , Phillips L anding of Statesville, 704-924-9914 Boats for Sale 1990 PROCRAFT 17FT. 115HP, trolling motor, 2 depth finders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, very good condition. $3600. Call 336- 463-5260_______________________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Com pany Realty ___________998-8900___________ Condos For Rent C O N D O FO R R EN T in Tanglewood Farm - Ciem m ons. 2Br, 2Ba, $750.00/m o Call Century 21 Sw icegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for ext. 213 Mon-Fri. 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eekends. Hanis Pool & Supplies СЫ «>С1|еп|1саЬ*1»ЫЫм1 Opcn)«tCtol« • VlnH liner fkpiaceineiTl Twnmy Hams/Owner-Ovcr Yrs. Exp. 277 PIfiLsam Aere Dr., M(K;k.4viIle Home 1336) 284-4817 WlQSC(m/SR MINI-STORAGE For all your .storace needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a l l to d m j! (336) 9 0 8 -8 8 1 0 if ir ir ir if ir if Drivers $50,000.00 GUARANTEEDIt I” YEAR OF EMPLOYMENT! (subject lo satisfying requirements) NO HA2MAT NO FORCED NYC GOOD HOMETIME GOOD MILES Mln. Hiring Requirements Class A CDL* I yr. OTR exp. Good MVR & Work History 1-800-374-8328 ¡ялмт ю т Тяш . A RBY'S O F MOCKSVILLE IS accepting applications for the fol lowing positions; Shift M anager and A ssistant M anager. Apply in person or fax resum e to; 336- 751-9638_______________________ ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS Com pany driver positions, average $.38 to $.60 per mile all pay earned. D edicated areas CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Lots of hom e time, w eekends New m ajor m edical low weekly cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Life Ins. em ployee and family, no cost to em ployee Paid vacation New Improved 401K com pany 50% com pany m atch of 4% 4 safety bonuses per year Christm as Bonus Salem C arriers Inc. Runs available In W inston- Salem , NC Call 1-800-709-2536 AVON BUYOR SELL Start for only $5.00, eam 50% . Set your own hours, great opportunity. Call Wendl at 336492-6480 or Judy at 704-278- 2399. Free gift offer nowl BURTON’S PRESSU RE WASH- ING looking for four experienced p ressu re w ash ers. D river’s li cen se required, please contact M ichael Burton 336-813-2272 DIESEL MECHANIC, SECOND shift, salary negotiable. Call 998- B700 for appt. __________ FOREM EN & CO NCRETE fin ishers & iabprers, full time, re quires valid driver's license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good w orking conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 336-940-4348 ^ A T INCOM E O PPO R TU - NITY. Sell books kids love, no e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d . w w w .kidsenJoyreadlng.com or call 336-284-4552 HAB TECHS N eeded im mediately lo provide periodic services in Mocksville and Yadkinville. HS diplom a & NCDL required. Call Touched by Angels at 1-800-453-5043 HABiUTW riON TECHNICIAN/ C B S PROFESSIONAL Family of African-American m ale child with developm ental disabili ties seek s responsible, caring, individual. Ideal candidate should p o sse s a B achelor's degree In hum an services field and experi e n c e with th e m entally ch a l len g ed . F ax resu m e to; Lisa G onzales 1-336-679-3014 Mocksville educatorsi Must be a positive, en ergetic, individual with a desire to help students succeed. Teachinc 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y L o n g e st L asting 3 ’ C o v e ra g e / M any C olors P o le B uildings M etal R o o fs & S iding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS C h a r i t y A u c t i o n All proceeds will benefit: The Arc of Davie's Summer Camp Saturday, March 5,2005 Time; 10:00 a.m. Where; Brock Gym Auctioneer; George Ray NCAL»: (>192 Gift Certificates donated by; > Don's Fine Jewelry > Langley's Restaurant VPudding Ridge Golf Club A utographed B asketball b y C hris Paul (Wnkc Forest Demon Deacons) R oush Racing Item s * W atches * A rtw ork ' D ishw are G lassw are & M uch M orel »»»»«*»»»*»«»»» C ontact R ose R ay for fu rth er inform ation al; 998-3075 o r 751-3276 f/<ip/)y Birihiliiy, Happy Birlhdiiy Deacon Dewey H. Parks. Cran/iaw, Dewey, or Dad, either one he will respond to. On Feb. IS, 2005, a birthday .'¡upper mus held al the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Dewey H. Parh, the birthday gentleman was 84 years young. The supper was given by his devoted wife Jiiaiiilti, and nil sL\ of his daughters, a t well as his two daughter.i-in-law, Stacy and Sandy He was favored wilh the .wng "Happy Birthday", played on organ by his daugiuer Shirley, who came up from Atlanta for this very .special eveiil. Close family and friends attending Ihe supper were Mr.i. Katherine Hcynoids, Mrs. Nomia Frost, Mrs. Theinw Cain and Alinister Willu Reid, to name a few. Deacon Parks stated the Loni was the reason of his longevity, and he was more than thanlfuL He quoted Psalm 121 and Proverbs 3-6 as being his favorite scriptures, and daily fiMxi for his life journey this far. He also stated he was very blessed in many ways, being born in the nmih of February, which is Black History Month and our heritage is celebrated. Deacon Parks is the second oldest person in his coimnunity ami Deacon Biieritus al his church Chinquapin Grove Mi.isionary Baptist. Also, the olde.st Deacon left. May Got! continue blessing you, and keep you in his care. Dad. Love your wife Juanita, and the rest of your family LO C A L M A N U FA CTU RIN G AND distributing com pany Is seeking^an experienced Accoun tant. CPA or accounting degree required. Ideal candidate m ust p o sse ss strong analytical skills and have extensive know ledge and experience In excel. Indi vidual should be a conscientious professional with an exceptional work ethic, strong Initiative, atten tion to detail with excellent writ ten and com m unication skills. Excellent benefits package. Send resum e with salary hlstoty to: PO box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 NEED 3 MATURE teenagers to distibute flyers for new painting com pany In Davie County. Paid on com mlsion. 998-2907 O FFIC E W O RK ER N EED ED , position In A /p and purchasing. M ust have com puter know ledge of g en e ra l ledger. P e a c h tre e training Is a plus. P ay starting $8.00/nr. H ealth an d dental Is available after 90 days. Apply from 8;00am -4;00pm M onday- F riday at 4263 NC Hwy 801 South (InL 64 & 801) A dvance, NC 336-998-4280 S\R T-TiM E DIETARY Aide. Ap- piy In person M-F 8am -4pm at 1007 Howard St. Mocksville PER FEC T PART-TlltflE lob lor ilive, I ing certification/experience required. Possible hours M on-Thurs 3:30- 6:30, Sat. 10-12. Pick up appli cation at Sylvan Learning C en ter, 113 M ark etp lace Dr., Mocksville TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. (No over night. C lass A CDL required, 3 yrs. m ln. ex p erien ce, current DOT medical, clean MVR a must; Drug/alcohol screening required. Health Insurance, vacation, holi day. Call 336-492-5651, 9am - 5pm for an application._________ Farm Machinery 200 GALLON HARDIS nitrogen tank, hay rack, 11 d isc John D eere w heat drill. Call 998-8448 WALK BEHIND GARDE tractor w/cultivator, plow disc and new lire. $200 firm. 284-2195 Furniture KING PILLOW TOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 M A TTRESS AND B O X queen pillow top m a ttre ss se t, nam e brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930___________________ Homes For Rent 2BR, 1-1/2BA, 2 car garage, no pels. Buck Seaford Rd., M ocks ville, $525/m o. D eposit required. 336-751-1438 2BR, IBA, TOTALLY rem o d ^ ei new heating and air, 2-1/2 miles from 801/1-58 intersection, $565/mo., $565/dep„ 577-2494 or 940-2099 3BR, 1.5BA, BRICK home, fresh paint, new carpal +/- la c re lot, fenced yard, appliances, heal pump, storage bldg, In town location. $7500/mo. $750/sec. dep., no pets. Call Mary Hendricks al Prem ier Carolina Properlles. 336-940-7077 3BR, IB A HOUSE in town, no pets. 492-2722 3B R , 2BA, 2 STORY house In Advance/Kinderton. $900/m o. 3br, 2ba m odular - Jo n es Rd. $600/m o. 2br, 1ba - M cCullough Rd. Oii heat. $475/m o Call Century 21 Sw icegood Wail & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for Ext. 213 M on-Fri 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & w eekends. ADVANCE - charm ing 3br, Ib a, collage for nature lovers. Just re m odeled with h ea l pum p and central air, g as fireplace, new ap p lian ces, private w ooded lot, $850/m o. $1000/dep. 336-998- 7055 HOWARD REALTY G ena Cline 751-8562 2br, Ib a, Mocksville Hwy 158 $550/m o. Condo- Tanglew ood Farm Clem m ons, 2br, 2ba $575/m o. Mobile H om e Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 Homes For Rent M OCKSW LLE-2br, Ib a, full bsm t, carport, covered patio. Available In M arch $700/m o MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, 100 yr old hom e w /acerage lots of updates $700/m o. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, new construction, in town $1000/m o , ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/m o ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA,2 kitchens, 2 enclosed porches $750/m o P en n in g to n & C om pany 751-9400 NICE 1 BR FURNISHED collage on large lot In country, storage bldg, and water, single orcoupies only, no pels. 336-284-4758 NICE 2BR, 1BA house in coun try, well w ater, central air & heal (heat pum p), 3 people limit, no pets. 336-284-4758 RENT TO OW N nice 3br, 2ba hom e with sm all down paym ent. Cali 336-789-3100 TW O 2B R , IB A h o u ses, four people limit. In town. 751-1108 VERY NICE SECLUDED 3br, 2ba home for rent In Advance, no smok ing, no Inside pets, deposit required. $900/mo. 998-6470______________ Homes For Sale 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmington Rd.. Call 336-998-3444, no call after Spm. FOR SALE OR rent by ow ner; 3br, bath, den, living room , nice backyard with nice utility building, 1 mile from 1-40 W est, $92,000, rental is $650.00, no pels, prefer no sm o k ers, no m ore th a n 4 people in family, m ust have re ferral and deposit to rent. Very nice house. 336-492-7457 FO R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All S ize D og Lots 336-751-3442 Mocl<sviile, NC M ILLER E Q U IP M E N T R EN TA L WINTER IS HERE! Bolicat, a e ra to t core plugger a m o re fo rre n tio d a y l Hwy. 60 i S.. IIM OQIlil Mocksvillc I33BI fO|-/dU4 M F A B L E S T S T A F F I I\1 G SERVICES Assemblers 1st shift possible tem p to hire positions w ith a new com pany in M ocksville. Pay is $7.50 per hour. • Experience w ith pneum atic tools and furniture assem bly helpful. • M ust be able to stand the entire shift and lift 45 lbs. repetitively. • M ust be able to read, w rite and speak English. • M ust be able to read a tape m easure accurately. Q uailtlvd can(lidatc.s should apply in p erso n at (he A blest orncc a t 959 Y adkinville R oad on T h u rsd ay , M arch 3, from 9 am to 4 pm . Restaurant Equipment & Real Estate Auction F ri., M a rc h 4 • 1 1 a m B u i l d i n g , V a c a n t L o t , R e s t a u r a n t E q u i p m e n t , F o r m e r W i f f s R e s t a u r a n t , E . M a i n S t . , D o w n t o w n Y a d k i n v i l l e 1 0 ,0 0 0 S F -i- B u ild in g r e m o d e l e d in 2 0 0 2 f o r r e s t a u r a n t O H e r e d s e p e r a t e l y : A d d iti o n a l L o t: 9 8 f t x 2 0 0 f t l o c a t e d a t t h e e n d o f t h e b lo c k . Equipment Listing: To be Sold Individually 4- Doop Fryers 10 Booths 3 Stack Ovon SiQwGrindor 3 Cup Shako Mtxor Broad Warmer 2 Cash Boglstors Work Tables Sminloss Sink 2 Cash Roglslors Manltowa Ico Machino 30 Tables. tOO Chairs Moat Slicar Food Warmers Sundao Work Slallon Pans & Pots Hush Puppy Maker Walk lr\ Cooler Silverware, Glasses Shelving Napkin Holders 3 Dr Cooler 3 Dr Freezer Bun Toaster Hoi Plate Flat Top CooWng Grill 3 • Dressing Stnllon Coolers 4* (co Crm Freezers Champion Dishwasher QBQ Cooker Walk in Cooler Other Items D irections: Located 1 block east of the Yadkin Countv C ourthouse on E. Main St. Yadkinville From Highway 601 & 421 Intersection, go 601 North approx. 1 mile & turn right @ the courthouse. Sale one block on.Ihe right. T erm s: R eal E stale, 10% down on sale day with balance due in 30 days. Ful paym ent on sale day for equipm ent. Sale conducted for US Bankruptcy Court Trustee. Ш lVycli>|in>cni> * Groce A(;cncies. Inc. (Jrocc Auction und Krally wcesafUL шев awce— - ---------- I MH| Chris(iriice . 200 KasiMain Slrocl, Yadklnviiii;. IW M ja.««,-, Homes For Sale F S B O , BRICK RA NCH , 3br, 1.5ba, FP, garage, new Interior paint, new gas h/ac, appl. Inc., exc, condition on 1 ac, family ex panding, m ust sell. 751-9659 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heal pump, owners move-in pack- age- 27" color TV, DVD player, camcorder, big George Foreman grill. $76,000. reduced lo $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653.___________ Land For Sale 1 ACRE AT Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Cul-de-sac location. Ask ing $49,900.704-880-7172 STICK BUILT HOM ES or mobile hom e lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653_______________________ YADKIN CO., NICE large lots, singlew ldes and doublew ldes, ow ner financing. Brown Osborne, 336-838-4590__________________ Lost & Found 2 LOST DOGS, boxer & lab pup lost in vicinity of B ear C reek & Liberty Church Rd. 336-492-2524 SPA RE TIRE AND wheel around 10;00am , Sal. morning al Depot St. & RR track, cam e off of a gray Chevrolet pick-up. 998-4162 Miscellaneous FOR SALE -firewood dry hard w ood $50.00 load. 998-3163 FREE DIRT THREE m iles from M ocksville. 751-2605 (work) or 751-3675 (night) NEED STANLEY HOME Buy or sell. Call 704-546-7257 WALK BEHIND GARDE tractor w/cuitlvator plow disc and new tires, $200 firm. 284-2195 Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 2BA , NICE neighborhood, b e tw e e n M ocksville an d C ooleem ee. 336-284-6110 LA RG E MOBILE HOM E, 2br, 2ba wilh heal pum p overlooking a pond, Davle/Yadkin County line off 801, iust 20 m inutes from Win- slon-Salem and 15 m inutes from Mocksville, very nice place lo live, no children, outside p els only.-------------- --------------------------g ljg Pets AKC G O LD EN R ETR IEV ER puppies. Male and fem ale. P ar ents on site', first shot, $300,998- 4343 after Spm FEMALE POMERANIAN, SABLE, good wilh all animals and children, $150.336-751-3775______________ Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT $250/m o. share 3br hom e w/ 54 yr. old re tiree, nice bedroom with full pri vate bath, A dvance area . Call 998-9674_______________________ Service B. M YERS LA N D SCA PIN G , specializing in “R ubber Mulch" mowing, leaf rem oval, will take c a re of all your la n d sc ap in g n ee d s. F ree estim ates, (336" 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399- 4364-cell CAMPBELL LAWN SERVICE for all your lawn care needs, please call 998-1603 and ask for Eric. $500/m o. 336-751-520 Mobile Homes/Sale s o u t h e r n h o m e s o f d a v ie NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "on your lot.” N orm al cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900.TO-«T\- n-.TCrr-mi I Call 1-800-672-9223 ' ^ Music HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN, early American style. Walnut cabi net $3950 OBO 998-9276 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford _________336-998-2789_________ Pets AKC COLLIE PU PS, 7 m os. S&W, ready 3-22-05, $275ea. 336-468-6444 or 336-835-3355 D ig a H o le ^ Monty’s Getting OMI vinyl siding. Roofing, new & tear-offs. Free esti- m ales.(336)462-4586 or ! •>•(336)998-2341 u,' Bagger’s Pub at Hickory Hill Country Club Needs Experienced W aiter or W aitress M ust b e over 21 For more into call: Brigitte Botes at ^6 -9 9 8 -5 8 3 7 or tax resume lo 336-998-4087. НарруДО”* Birthday! IMMEDIATE OPENIMG Office Supervisor Position In M o c k s v ille , N C Ability lo work in Ml environment tliat taiuires self-managcmcrn anil mulli- ta.sking. Excellent coiiiniuniealion skills, ability to inlcmct with all levels of stall'and inanagement. Musi be proliclem in PC softwarc: Word, Excel, and Outlook. Experience in rccniiting. Interviewing, hiring and placing employees in a manufacturing environment is preferred and previous payroll expcnence Is a plus. High Sciiool Diploma imd a Bachelor Degree re(|uircd; will consider a USD and equivalent work experience. Fax resuni& lo 336-751-6639 or c-ninll iiiii.Mniiltnn@Affm Adecco 1 V e a r e y o r i p Stetson Dealer (aood Selection - Good Prices ViU Orcier Anything Von Lilra Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 south Mocksville, NC 336-284-4080 Mon - Tues - Thurs, 10am-5pm ^ W e d , lOam-IOpm G ARAGE DOOR REPA IRS & ALL EL EC TR IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 M ELVIN'S CAR WASH, Davie Place, Hospital St. expert hand w ashing. ■ M OTHER & daughter cleaning sen/lce. W e clean h ouses and of fice buildings, ch u rch e s, etc. Contact; 940-3728 O SBO RN E ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free E stim ates 751-3398 SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC W e Do llAill Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub pianling & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, mlcro-lrrlga- llon, licensed pesticide applica tor, w ater garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fail Yard Clean-U p Leaf Rem oval G utter Cleaning Pine N eedles Delivered & Spread •$6.50/bale Call for Free Estim ates Residential & Com m ercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 Service TOM BERLIN’S LAWN CARE & H andym an Sen/ices. Ail types of law ncare and h andym an s e r vices, mowing and w eedeating, bushhogging & trlmmlrig tre es and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estim ate (residential and com m ercial services) Hom e phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pel fencing. Fully Insured F ree E stim ates Residential & Com m ercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 M obile (336) 6B2-7006 ______Travel______ H arrah 's C herokee C asino Trips Fri-Nite Mar. 11th W ed-Day Mar. 16th T rI-State C asin o S at.- Day M arch. 5th A tlantic City Trip M arch 26th-29lh E Z W ay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyalt MARCH 31 THRU April 2, Savan- n ah H istoric D istrict, Includes T ybee Island tour an d D inner C ruise on Ihe S avannah River Q ueen, only $279 p er person, double OCC. 336-998-5844 or M carterl © yadlel.net MARCH 31 ST THRU April 2nd - Charleston includes city lour, dinner caiise, Magnolia Plantation, The Hunley, an d more.' 336-945-9391, npjl ©bellsoulh.net Vehicles Yard Sales 1990 MERCURY SABLE, driven daily, $995.751-2627 or 751-7528 2 0 0 0 F O R D W IN D STA R LX Mlnlvan, cruise, tilt, CD, pow er w indow /door locks, w hite/grey cloth interior, 85K, excellent con dition, $7800. Cali 492-7549 2001 DODGE RAM truck, quad cab, 4x4 off road 1500 SLT, Dia m ond Plate tool box, spray on bedliner, running boards, heavy duty m ats, P S, PW, AM/FM/CD, nice truck, $13,800.998-6470 2002 VOLVO S60, cham pagne w /tan leather Int., loaded, new tires, $14,500. 336-978-6263 20Ò3 DODGE RAM 1500 quad cab, 4 w heel drive, 20in w heels, u n d er 30,000 m iles, $24,000. 998-3884 Wanted I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pln e^r hard- wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704- 278-4433 or 828-430-8860 WANTED TO BUY riding Tawrn mowers lhat need repair 998-2627 ^ N T E D TO BUY; nice, well m aintained 14x70 plus, mobile hom e, m ust be 1995 or newer, 3br, 2 b a, total electric, duke pow er Insulation package, air, range, refrigerator, w asher/dryer, reasonably priced, will pay cash, call 751-3666 after 5;00 W A N TED : R E G IS T E R E D BLACK lab puppy. Must se e par ents. Block head, good health. 704-857-3701___________________ Yard Sales GARAGE SALE SAT March 5th, 8;30-untll, 2522 Hv^v 64W, Mocks ville, NC, just before Lake Myers C & - M L a w n C a r e 127 FmrboUl Rtl * MocksvHlD f3 3 6 J 7 5 1 -5 7 9 8 ceil r3 3 6 J 4 1 4 -6 8 5 7 Complete Lawn Care Service Mowing • Shrubory Cnrc Rcsooding Sprondituj Pino Slrnw •FREE ESTIMATES» FULL TIME CNA’s Needed All Three Shifts 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 Weekend RN Supervisor For Saturday & Sunday 7am-7pin Please apply in person at: '>«ITUMNCAREOF MOCKSVILLE EOE 751-3535 WE’RE BUILDIIVG BETTER CAREERS DISTRIBUTION OPPORTUNITIES p ro d u c tiv ity p a r tn e r s h ip s u n p a ra lle le d o p p o rtu n itie s Inpmiiil Иош Imprtivnmnr Lowe's Companies, Inc., a Fortune 50 company, offara a unique culture and a rolresWng combination of benefits that Is considered one of the best packages In retail. Build your career at Lowe's with one of the following outstanding fuil-llme opportunities on our new weekend night shlfti DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Receiving, Building & Shipping Departments NEW OPPORTUNITY - WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT These positions start at $9.50 per hour plus a $.50 per hour shift Incentive. We are cun^entiy hiring for weekend night shift, 6;3(tom to 5;00am on Friday. Saturelay, Sunday, and Monday. ShiftIs10hournlghtsand4nlghtsperw eek. Overtime varies. Requirements Inciudei the ability to lift up to TOibsi 18 years of age or olden a stable work history; and the ability to successftjiiy pass a dnig screening and criminal background check. Foridift experience Is preferred. For more Information about Lowe's Companies, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www.lowa8.com /careora. To apply In person, stop by anytime Monday • Friday between 9i00am and 4;00pm, Lowe's DIstrlliutlon Center 711 Tomlin MIIIRd Statesville, NC Lowe's Is an committed Equal Opportunity Employer to Diversity and Inclusion. GOING OUT O F business sale. Trading P ost 601-801 South at G reasy Corner, Fri. 4th and Sat. 5th, Fri. 11th & Sat. 12th, Fri. 18th & Sat. 19th and Fri. 25th & Sat. 26th. from 10am until 4pm GOING OUT O F business yard sale Fri. & Sat. M arch 4th & 5th, little girls clothes, toys, flags, flag display stand, dishes, candles, and m uch m ore. B & B G reen house, 5116 Hwy 158 MOVING SALE, MARCH 4 & 5, 8-4, fumiture, clothing, household Items, tools, etc. 1509 U nderpass Rd. (off 801) A dvance. I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Artlilir BotUck 336-492-5992 F R E E S p e c ia l R eport, F o r H O M E B U Y E R S ! H o m e B u y e rs : How To Avoid Paying Too Much Cnll 24 hours n (iay to order your FR.BU Spcci.\l Report From Century 21* Troy Shcniicrcl.800-448-3094 Simply dial exc. 1201 for rccorilccl message anil info on how to order. No o»c to ulk to. ’iroy Shepherd is a member of Each oriteo Indopofxlonttv ownod & opoiatod 35 Applicants Placecl bust Week > M a t e r i a l H a n d k t s > O i x l e r P r o c e s s c r s > Fofldift Operators • Machine Operators • Assembfy^Vffaikers YaJkinviUc / Mocksville Area 1 s t. 2 n c L 3 r J S h iftApply Daily * Bring 2 id's to Appiy T em p o ra ry R esources (336) 751-5179 I T < J .? 0 0 South M ain Si., » M odcsvilii; AUCTION GUNS and REAL ESTATE 12:N00N SATURDAY MARCH 5 5451 Novack Street Winston-Salem, NC Off US 52 expressway north take Hwy 8, north toward Pine Brook Country Club, fii Oak Summit Rd take a right Go one bkxk and left on Whittier. Go one block and right onto Legare. One block, right onto Novack. 2,000 square foot 4 bedroom rancher sells first. Then; P- 380 autom atic pistol. ROSSI 38 special. Python 357 Colt pistol. C attlem an 44 m agnum pistol. 12 gauge shotgun. W inchester M odel 120,12 gauge shotgun. Marlin 336 caliber. M odel 1887 rifle. Vanguard Rifle with Sim m ons S cope. 17 foot B ass boat and trailer. N um erous riding m ow ers, chain saw s, grass trim m ers, tools, ladders, router. C hargers, lots & lots of Ashing lures, rods, reels, ' spinners and a great deal m ore. William Jordan, estate.(D eceased). And Kens H ayes farm and furniture item s (just moved). AUCTIONEER KEITH J. PIERCE NCAL # 1S4 7 3 1 -2 0 0 3 . RANDY MILLER &SOHS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work T)®ncliBr Work Hiultng ^ 0 E N M YNATf PONTIAC'GMC‘ NISSAN 'S A L IS B U R Y D R IV E N TO ■■ 02 NISSAN ALTIMA 3.5 SE Ш Ш 04 CADILLAC CTS 04 NISSAN XTERRA XE а а м в ............ ‘03 ÌEEP g r. CHEROKEE LAREDO D io • DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2005 -.4 iM ir. I 111 IHl ililí I : 3 т P a t í o H o m e s S t a r t i n g a t $ 1 9 0 , 0 0 0 T o w n h o m e s S t a r t i n g a t $ 1 3 5 , 0 0 0 Т и Щ В Е К К У AT B O X W O O D V ILLA G E “N o w Ta k in g L o t Reservations” B u i l t B y : C - K M B W D G E I S E N H O U RHOMES- F in a n c i n g A v a ila b le T h r o u g h G r a n ite M ortgage VUuutiiii}i Пп'Апп'пш Dnwu O n i u K S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M c D a n i e l Call Mark Robertson 336-416-8812 Or E-mail: Mark.Robertson@Century21.com fV “H ere We Grow A gain ...” Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel W e lc o m e s New Agent Ih)y Shepherd Century 21 is proud to announce that TVoy Shepherd has affiliated him self with their office in Mocksville. Originally from Southern -wr Ohio, TVoy is a graduate of ‘ : Ohio Valley College where ho received a B.S. degree in Elem entary Education. His 5 ' years w ith Rexair, Inc. ^ " •> originally brought TVoy and his -i*.- -v vvife D anielle to Mocksville. T hiys vrife D anielle serves as the director of tho Sylvan Learning C enter a t T he Boxwood Village. They attend Jericho C hurch of C hrist w here TVoy serves in the m usic m inistiy. Troy will be joining the Swicegood Group at Centuiy 21 where he will bo working closely with Elizabeth Svncegood. He choee Century 21 and The Swicegood Group because of the experience and success of the team members and the international recognition of The Centuiy 21 System. If you would like to have a private consultation with Tmy, feel free to contact him at 336,403.6775 or e-mail him at 1Voy.Shepherd@oentury21.com. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel W elcom es New Agent Kelven Cockerham Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel is proud 1 to introduce Kelven Cockerham aa a new member to their dedicated team. Kelven, his wife Natalie, and two daughters, Brnndi and Krsten, moved from Charlotte to Mocksville in the Mid 90’s. Kelven looks forward to serving the real estate needs of the many friends and acquaintances he has made since making Mocksville home. Kelven chose to afniiate himself with Century 21 Swicegood, Wall and McDaniel because of its excellent reputation in the ■ community and the recognition of the Century 21 name. For an individual consultation with Kelven, please feel free to contact him at 336-909-3765 or e-mail him at K(ilvcn.Gii£kfliham^EMTURY8LCTm. MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (336) 751-2222 Knihl Wflll, Brohor-ln-Chnrgo" „W W W .c21sw m .com O m u iK 2 1 CLEM M O NS 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. (336) 778-2221I "Douglas Cooke, Brokor-ln-Charge” Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! 5426 ¿Id Rural Hall 1.S6 Center St. 3BR/1 BA 3 BR/ 2 BA Qekw Tiu и л«" Mftkiu Qi Л1 ( .,iiMr«ÍHW:vvmi7l 3BR/2.5 BA 3 BR/2 BA 3 OR / 2 BA "Hfir 1': |ÿffllïï?nnt| HISTORIC UNO AVAILABLE 3 BR/ 2.1 BA 3 BR/1 BA 34+ Acres u : 4BR/3BA ua ; ■■таЧТШ Ш йШ ЯПП ..^4 1 »wi • .* ..*4 « Е1ш а п п ш ш 1и в 4 BR/ 3.5 BA 3 BR/ 2 BA liJ.hutyuu A Celebration M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s D a n c e A l l D a y A s R e w a r d F o r R e a d i n g , R e a d i n g A n d R e a d i n g ____________________Page D1 ___________________ D A V I E C O U N T Y i i - : ’''É N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 10 Thursday, March 10, 2005 36 PAGES F o r m e r R e s i d e n t G i v e s L a n d F o r í\ Л id d le S c h o o l A d v a n c e S i t e C a l l e d N e a r l y P ë f f è c t L o c a t i o n By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterpri.se Record William Ellis remembers his first school teacher in the one-room schoolhouse he attended at Elbaville in the late 1920s. Her name was Ethel Smithdeal. That teacher - and three other educators who influenced Ellis - could soon be remembered by Joan Carter Going To Bermuda Run By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record t Joan Carter has been hired as the new town manager for Bermuda Run. The president , of the Davie Chamber of Commerce Starts hèr new job on March 15. She’s thank ful that the former town manager, Beth Dirks, Davie County’s new human resources manager, is just a phone call away. It doesn’t hurt that Bermuda Run, like Mocksvillè and Cooleemee, have working relation ships with county government. And it doesn’t hurt that in her job at the chamber, she worked with people from every government entity. “I thought it was a wonderful opportunity to still be a part of Davie County, but focus on a particular area,” she said. , Carter sees the challenges of Ber muda Run - which Is starting zon ing and sewer system projects - as opportunities - opportunities to not only make the town better, but im prove the surrounding community. “There are a lot of plans under way that people have worked hard on,” said Carter, 60. She also thinks it is a good time for a change at the chamber. Carter is proud of the strides the chamber has made since she came on board some seven and a half years ago. Membership has doubled. Income has allowed the addition of an events coordinator and adminis trative assistant, a job now held by Izzy Tutterow; and a part-time mem bership coordinator, a job now held by Cathy Smith. “The chamber is at a good time for someone new to come on board Carter said, “The chamber is grow ing. The growth and the predictions for growth for Davie County are nothing but good. I like to think of the chamber ns the front door of Davie County.” ’ . She sees a lot of the same enthu siasm in Bermuda Run. Board members there are pro gressive, but at the same time care about their neighbors and commu nity, she said. Her husband, Leon Carter, Mocksville’s downtown coordina tor, will be interim chamber presi dent until a new one is hired. countless numbers of students who would travel down William Ellis Drive to get to their new school. .Ellis, a Davie native, last week donated 41.41 acres of land off N .C. 801 in Advance to the Davie Board of Education. Plans are to build a new middle school there. County commissioners are ex pected to discuss financing for the scliool when they meet on March 21. The cost to build the school is esti mated at $12.8 million. That figure included land acquisition, and County Manager Terry Bralley and Schools Superintendent Dub Potts estimate that value at well over a half of a million dollars, To say the least, they’re grateful for the gift. School and county officials iden tified a new middle school as the number one priority for facility needs years ago. The location, between the two People’s Creek Road connections to N.C, 801, near the Markland Road intersection, is a great site, Potts said. It’s at the heart of where the school should go. "It fits in perfectly widi the plan,” Potts said. P lease See E d u c atio n • P age 4 V i c t o r y J u n c t i o n G i r l Kelly Riddle shows her photograph in the Victory Junction Gang Cool<book. The Davie girl spent a week at the camp started by the Petty family last summer, and recently shared her experience with her former class at South Davie.Middle School. For a story and more photo graphs, please turn to page B2. ^ .j ! - Plioto by Robin Fergusson lla r a A T o u r i s t D r a w ? T e x a s T ow n Debatir^li O v er In cen tiv es To Lure A irp lane M u seu m F rom D a v ie By Milte Gunning Davie County ЕШефпве Record A Mocksville couple looking to move their historic World War II collection of airplanes and other memorabilia has created quite a stir among local residents of Paris, Texas after their Chamber of Com merce approved a lucrative incen tive package to start a living mu seum there. According to The Paris News, Tara Airbase owners Novarro and Jan Nichols of 227 Riverdale Road in Mocksville have been offered a favorable lease and up to 200 acres of property surrounding Cox А1фог1 in Paris.The incentives are based on ' a Paris man’s claim that the Nichol’s say their location has been used in the filming of several motion pic tures, and that the Mocksville based airfield hosts airshows, makihgit a large tourist draw. Mike Graxiola, the publisher of The Paris News,reported that Lamar County Chamber of Commerce President Gary Vest called the Nichols’ proposed move to the area the most exciting tourism project he’s seen in the 10 years he has been with the Chamber of Commerce. In the s(une article, Vest has made the claim that “the vintage planes are a tourist attraction, and three to four times a year the owners host an air show which draws thousands of visitors to the event.” Vest has been pushing for the city of Paris to approve an incentive package that may pròve to be worth William Ellis signs an agreement donating 41.41 acres of land for a new middle school in Advance. - Piioto courtesy Wendy Horne G i r l S t i l l M i s s i n g S c h o o l F o l l o w e d P r o t o c o l , S a y s 1 S u p e r i n t e n d e n t By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Police are still searching for a missing 13-year-old girl who left South Davie Middle School in'the middle of the day and ran away with her l9-year-oid boyfriend two weeks ago. Magdalena Castillo-Sanchez was last seen getting into the car of Jesus Duran Rivera on Friday, Feb. 25, at approximately 11 a.m; Detective Robert Trotter of the Davie County Sheriff’s depitftment said he is aware of several phóne calls the giri has made to her parents. Trotter said the family of Rivera has been in contact with Castillo- Sanchez’s parents, and has told them Rivera would bring the giri back if the police would back off. “She told her father on the phone that she wanted to marry him, and that they want them to stop the legal stuff,” Trotter said. “She indicated they might come back if her parents stopped any legal proceedings against him. I told them, and every one else, that there were no deals to be made. He needs to bring the giri back safely, and worry about the re percussions of his actions then.” Trotter said that Castillo-Sanchez has (old her parents that she and Rivera are about a day’s travel away, but he did not know if Rivera trans ported Castillo-Sanchez across state lines, . Trotter said that a warrant has been issued for Rivera chairging him with felonious restraint, which are all charges that have been brought lo cally, However, if Riverì» is arrested across state lines, federal charges may apply, which can lead to even bigger problems for Rivera. . "He just needs'to get herbackhere • now,” Trotter said, “The longer he waits, the worse it’s going to be for • him.” , According to school superinten dent Dub Potts, Rivera entered thé Please See Girl ■ Page 4 thousands of dollars. Vest told the council that the Nichols’ pljin would require 200 acres for the air museum, and two owners have agreed to relinquish property rights around Cox Field for the airbase if it comes to Paris. Further incentives include running a water line to the property, with the lease on the property being paid by the Paris City and Vi.sitors and Con vention Council. Vest would have the people of Paris County believing that they’re on the cusp of inheriting the largest tourist attraction in this area, and that’s left'some Davie people scratching'their heads. “Something just doesn’t seem , P lease See T exas - P age 4 ’1 ^ f i * ! ; I 1; I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,200S E^torial II A C C H y s t e r ia D o e s n ’t C h a r m E v e r y o n e T he A tlantic C oast C onference toum am ent w ill get a lot o f attention this w eekend. T here w ill be w ater cooler conversation about w ho w ill w in and w ho w o n ’t. M y kindergartner this w eek w anted to know if D ad w as for D uke, C arolina, S tate o r W ake F orest. T h e y ’re discussing it at school, W c teach basketball fever at an early age here. I told him 1 like ... all o f them . H e w as a little puzzled. I d o n ’t lose sleep, o r m oney, o v er the outcom e. M y interest in the toum am ent has alw ays been tepid. W hile 1 follow the constant struggle for basketball glory, I d o n ’t have a serious em otional investm ent. 1 adm ire C arolina’s glorious history o f success. I am am azed at how M ike K rzyzew ski w renches the very best out o f his players. I w onder how m uch longer S tate w ill keep C oach H erb S endek. T h e re’s a w arm place in m y heart for little W ake F orest and C oach Skip Prosser, a graduate o f the U .S. M erchant M arine A cadem y — m y so n ’s school. B ut m y heart is neith er light blue, dark blue, firetruck red or gold and black. I’m a W estern C arolina alum . T h e C a ta m o u n ts d id n ’t d o so g o o d th is y ear. W e w ere elim inated du rin g the first round o f the S outhern C onference toum am ent. T here w ill be no B ig D ance invitation for us. W e’re not on the bubble. O ur h ope is for next year. So, I’m happy for all o f you T arheel, B lue D evil, W olfpack and D eacon fans. It’s fine w ith m e if all o f you w in. M y heart is in C ullow hee. W o e U nto Y ou, P h arisees T he S unday S chool lesson w as about the P harisees this w eek. Jesus said som e m ighty unkind things about them . O f course, they held a pretty m ean grudge against him , too. T h ere’s alw ays been som e P harisee in m e. I have alw ays been a little too opinionated about religious things — about the right w ay and w rong w ay to w orship G od, the proper interpretation o f the scriptures, th e w ay to conduct otjrselves. I h ave had m y ow n G o sp el o f D w ight, cvett if it h a sn ’t been canonized. Jesus seem ed to have a w arm er place in his h eart for sinners. T hese days I seem m ore closely associated w ilh that group. So there is hope. W ith another birthday in sight and w ild childreii in th e house, it’s hard to occupy a super-critical judg m en t seat on hum anity. R obins A re C atch in g W o rm s I looked outside M onday evening to see a robin poised on the law n. T he bird tilted its head and then plunged its beak into the dirt. It em erged w ith a four-inch w orm and gobbled it dow n. T hings are stirring ... m aybe spring really is on th e w ay. A n U nw itting Biblical S ch o lar Even idiots som etim es know w hat th e y ’re talking about. Such w as the case w ith m e last w eek. I w rote: “ D uriiig ch ildren’s serm ons, youngsters quickly learn that the answ er to any question the preacher asks is, ‘Jesu s.’ That alw ays earns the children glow ing praise from the m inister, even if the question w as, ‘W ho fought the battle o f Jerich o ?’” I thought the correct answ er w as "Joshua.” A nd it is. B u t... "Jesus” could be technically right, too. C laude Pharr, m inister o f N orth M ain Street C hurch o f C hrist in M ocksville, called after the new spaper w as published last w eek to explore m y B iblical know ledge. P harr told m e that Joshua and Jesus are actually equivalent nam es, both translations — one the H ebrew text and the other from G reek. B oth m ean “savior.” 'T echnically, that w as correct. I thought it w as funny that you picked that o f all the things in the B ible.” — D w ight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY GNTGRPRI/i^ECORD U SPS 149-160) 171 S . M ain St., P.O. Box 99, M ocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S p ark s......................................Editor/Publisher Robin F ergusson.................................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt.....................................M anaging Editor R ay Tutterow.........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................................Sports Editor Starr Snow ...............................................CIrculatlon/ClassKled Mockavllle EnterprlM Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 P er Year In N .C ., $25 O utside N.C. PO STM A STER Send A ddress C hanges to; D avie C ounty Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville. N C 27028 ^ « , ♦ I n T h e M a i l ... Davie Needs Conservative Republicans To the editor: In this great county - D avie County, we are supposed to have good, dow n-to-earth, conservative. Republican County Com m ission ers. But as they say in Texas, that is a bunch of bull. Just as soon as these county com m issioners found out Row an C ounty and other surrounding counties were going to low er their revaluation from eight years to four years; they couldn’t w ait to jum p on that band wagon, T hey didn’t hesitate one bit. They voted it right in. A really, good conservative Republican couiity com m issioner, congressm an, sena tor or anybody for that m atter is supposed to look for w ays to low er and cut ta x e s-n o t raise them.'iiv,;i-, , These county com m m isioners and the county m anager cam e out in Ihe M o.cksvijle Enterpq^e saying that in the long tun, that by low ering th^'feV lhtio/nfttfn eight yeArsiB tourV ears wouidYower your taxes and save you money. Tliat is a bunch o f nonsense. W ith this S p e c ia l S tu d e n ts D e s e rv e B e tte r To the editor; I am w riting this letter because I feel that 1 w as unjustly repri m anded for doing m y jo b and reporting Ihe m ental and em otional abuse o f the special needs children under m y carc and supervision. I am the parent o f a special needs child and. I am sensitive to the concerns of the parents tow ard their children. 1 feel that the acts that I have w itnesses as a teacher’s assistant and a parent are w rong m orally and professionally. I refuse to sit idly as these children are being called “pisiiy brats” and other inap propriate nam es as w ell as sw earing and unnecessary displays o f anger and frustration from those entrusted w ith the care o f these special needs children. It is not appropriate for the nonnal students, therefore, it is especially unacceptable for children w ith special needs and care requirem ents. I sent letters lo particular people w ithin the school system lo raise aw areness about this and olher problem s. The children are placed in a daycare environm ent w here they draw and color stick figures in stead of w orking tow ards individual educational goals like olher children their age, I have a responsibility to those children and their parents to m ake sure that they arc treated w ith respect and dignity w hile seeking an education, I have put in eight years o f servicc as a bus driver and tw o years in as a teachcr assistant. 1 thought that my letter of concern w ould be taken seriously, I w itnesses som e o f the teachers laughing about the letter and the follow ing com m ent was made, "N o action will be taken bccause no one really w ants this job anyw ay.” I am sad that I have to leave Ihe children even though I have liieir best interest at heart. Il further distresses m e that m ore conccm was shown for public aw areness than the w elfare and w ell-being of Ihe children. Instead o f launching an investigation, 1 was told that 1 would no longer work w ilh Ihe teachers involved and asked if I w ould like to go to another school, I feel that the D avie County School’s m is sion has been neglected; therefore, I chose lo resign m y position as an em ployee of the D avie County School System , G eorgia B, D alton, M ocksville revaluation, you pray tell me, w hen you ow n a sm all farm w ith noth ing on it but gullies and trees how it jum ps up $25,000 in value. A lso, the house and lot youow n jum ps up $20,000 in value. In four m ore years, they forgot about the poor people, the low incom e people and the people that are on fixed incom es - those people that w ere already struggling to m ake ends m eet. M ost politicians have a lot of m oney and il doesn’t bother them if taxes go up. They have plenty of m oney to pay for il. If you check, you will find that m ost o f our county com m issioners have big businesses: or, a lot of money. It taxes go from 590 per $100 to 650 per $100, they don’t care because they have plenty o f m oney to pay for the taxes. Your low incom e and fixed incom e people can’t afford it. ,, -ч.., T he last really igood, dow n-to-eailh, conservative. Republican County,Com m issioneri.was.thf} late,Law rence: Reavis, M n Reavis didn’t believe in raising taxes. I know on several occasions, he voted against it, M n Reavis cared for all Ihe people in this county, w hether you were very poor or had plenty o f money, I cannot say that for the county com m issioners wc have had in Ihe past 15 years. In m y opin ion m ost all of your D em ocrats are liberals and beleive in raising taxes and political reform s. In the past 10 years, it looks like our county com m issioners are leaning that way. W hat we really need in this county áre som e dow n-io-carth county com m isioners who don’t have a lot o f m oney and know about hard tim es, com m issioners who will represent all the people in this county and not just a select few: as they have in the past. O f course, w e w ill never get a county com m issioners of that type because if you do n ’t have a lot o f money, the people in this county will not vole you in: no m atter how good you are. We just have two new county com m issioners sw orn in who had nothing to do w ith this four-year revaluation. It w as already a done deal before they were ever sw orn in. I hope'for our sake that they will think about all the people in this county - w hether they are black, white, poor, rich, or on fix ed incom es before they cast their vote. These tw o new county com m issioners have a chance to m ake a difference in this county by represcnling all the people, Bille C. Lookabill, M ocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e c f The Enterprise Record welcome.s letters from its read ers. The.leitters may be on topics of local, state, national or ' intemntional isisues. i An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for granunar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ft p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. A(jd your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you antd 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. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? S h o u l d D a v ie C o u n ty b u iid a th ir d m id d le s c h o o l, a s e c o n d h ig h s c h o o l a n d a s e v e n t h e le m e n ta r y s c h o o l in th e n e x t fiv e y e a r s ? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 6 4 % No, 3 6 % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - 3 / / f i l Report From Raleigh S e n a t e T a c k le s B u d g e t F ir s t B y .lulla C . H o w ard N .C . H ouse o f Representatives T h e A p p ro p ria tio n s and F in a n c e C o m m itte e s in th e H ouse and Senate m et num erous tim es this w eek to ex a m in e p ro je c te d re v e n u e s v e rsu s n ecessaiy expenditures. A s I m ay h av e m e n tio n e d in an eariier n ew sletter, this y e a r’s budget w ill be handled first by the Senate and then sent to Ihe H ouse, A s a m eans to stream line the p ro c e s s , th e S en ate h as ann o u n ced its ’ in ten tio n s to w ork in conjunction w ilh the H ouse as closely as possible in getting a budget psickage put together and passed. It is m y understanding that the Senate has set a goal to have its’ budget com pleted and read y fo r the H ouse by A pril 30 and to have the budget passed in both houses and sent to the governor by June 30. I w ill, o f course, keep you p o ste d as th is p ro c e ss progresses. Below are som e o f the bills that w ere filed in both the H ouse and Senate during this past w eek that I thought you m ight find interesting: S B 185 W in d sh ield R eplacem ent Stickers W ithout F ee, T his bill allow s businesses th a t re p la c e w in d sh ie ld s to obtain replacem ent inspection stickers w ithout paying sticker fees. SB 193 N C B ridge and Toll R o ad A u th o rity . T h is b ill changes the nam e o f the N C B ridge A uthority lo the N C Toll R oad and B ridge A uthority, It w ould authorize the renam ed authority lo charge a loll on a north-south interstate highw ay at the V irginia and South C arolina b o rd e rs. T h e to ll p ro cee d s w o u ld be a p p lie d to transportation costs, H B 3 4 6 M a lp ra c tic e Insurance C overage, T his bill requires the C om m issioner o f In su ran ce to esta b lish a new classificatio n ra tin g -p la n fo r professional liability insurance for physicians. T he new plan w o u ld n o t be b ased on th e specialty or type o f m edicine p ra c tic e d by th e p h y sic ia n . H ow ever, the established rates o f insurance w ould be based on a ris k p o o l o f a ll lic e n s e d physicians in the stale. H B 3 5 3 G o v e rn o r N o t W ith h o ld L o c al R e im b u rs e m e n ts . T h is b ill am ends the C onstitution o f N C to lim it th e a b ility o f th e g o v e rn o r to w ith h o ld re im b u rse m e n ts to lo c al governm ents. T he am endm ent w ould be subm itted to the voters th ro u g h a referen d u m at th e statew ide election in N ovem ber 2006. H B 355 R estrict U se o f Blue A nd R ed V ehicle L ights. T his bill w ould restrict th e use o f certain red and blue lights on vehicles, including red and blue w indshield w asher lights and c e rta in lig h ts p la c e d on a dashboard sim ilar in appearance to a blue light used by a law enforcem ent officer. SB 200 Fetal M urder. This b ill w o u ld c h a rg e a p e rso n GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons K K i’u i s K M v r n !•; Julia Howard \ ( tltn is i‘ 7*)lh D is lriv f Please contad we in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 HALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N 0 27601-1096 Email: jullah® ncleg.net n o fOK irJutM llo\ma m urdering a pregnant w om an w ilh tw o se p a ra te m u rd e r charges: one for the death o f the m other and a separate charge for the death of the fetus, H B 375 - H o n o rin g N A S C A R L eg en d s/H all O f Fam e. T his bill honors N orth C a ro lin a N A S C A R le g e n d s including D ale Earnhardt, Ralph Earnhardt, Lee Petty,Tim Flock, B anjo M atthew s, C urtis Turner, F ireball R oberts, B uck B aker, and A frican-A m erican racing pioneer W endell Scott. This bill encourages N A SC A R to select N orth C arolina as the location for its H all o f Fam e. SB 221 N o G am es on State C om puters, This bill prohibits c o m p u te r g am es on sta te governm ent com puters. H B 3 8 7 S o c ia l S e c u rity N um ber C an ’t B e S tudent ID N u m b er, T h is b ill p ro h ib its constituent institutions o f the U niversity o f N orth C arolina from assigning a student’s Social Security num ber as the student’s idcntificalion num ber. H B 3 9 7 A p re n tic e s h ip P rogram Tax C redits, l a m a sp o n so r on th is b ill, w h ich p ro v id e s a ta x c re d it for em ployers w ho participate in an a p p re n tic e sh ip p ro g ra m approved by the D epartm ent of Labor, H B 401 Single Sisters H ouse F unds. I am a sponsor on this bill, w hich appropriates funds to restore the historic single sisters house on the cam pus o f Salem A cadem y and C ollege, H B 4 2 4 T a x p a y e rs ’ P rotection A ct. T his bill w ould im pose constitutional lim its on the grow th o f Ihe stale budget. B udget grow th w ould not be able to exceed an am ount equal to t h i rate o f inflation plus the p e rc e n ta g e c h a n g e in state p o p u la tio n d u rin g th e p rio r c a le n d a r y ear. A n in c re a se above this am ount w ould require a three-fifths m ajority vote in each cham ber. T he bill creates a B udget Stabilization Fund that • places aside surplus funds for tim es w hen thé state is facing deficits. T his am endm ent w ould require a referendum during the M ay 2006 prim ary election. If y o u w o uld lik e fu rth e r inform ation on any o f these bills, contact m y office, and I'll be h ap p y to p ro v id e y o u w ith w hatever details are available. I w as pleased to visit w ith a num ber o f D avie C ounty folks this w eek. T his past W ednesday w as F arm B ureau D ay at the L egislature and the follow ing w ere kind enough lo drop by the office: Ivey N ell, B anks B oger, Edw in B oger, Tom m y Cartner, M ichael and R enee G allih er, Jam es L ew is, and Jerry Peoples, It w as a pleasure seeing all of you in R aleigh. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904. Mocksville Office: 751- 8567. E-mail: jiiliah@ncle8.net Army Training This photograph shows Sgt. Collins giving directions to Billy Ray, and Richie and Wayne Link, sons of Bill and Marie Link of Cooleemee, at Ft. Campbell, Ky. in 1966, as part of basic training for the 101st Airborn Division. The photograph appeared in the Army times that same year. It was provided by Brady Link, Wayne’s grandson. The Enterprise Record welcomes historic photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, across from the courthouse in down town Mocksville. I n T h e M a i l ... North C arolina G ives In To C orporate W elfare To Ihe editor: D ell is ranked N o, 1 in Forbes' Fortune 500, T he C E O o f D ell, M ichael D ell, has a personal w orth o f $13 billion. A cco rd in g to a F eb , 22 A P new s article rep o rted in th e USAbroad.org, titled "U .S , C om panies B ring F oreign P rofits H om e” , D ell w ill be one o f the m any U ,S, firm s relum ing profits to this country as they take advantage o f a one-year reduction in federal taxes on foreign earnings from as high as 35 percent to 5.25 percent as w as given them under the A m erican Jobs C reation A ct o f 2004 that w as signed into law by P resident B ush on O ct, 22, A ccording to the A P report, D ell w ill be bringing $4 billon profits S u p p o r t T h e C h a l l e n g e To the editor: A s o f Feb, 25, m ore than $1,280,000 has been donated/pledged to the M ebane C hallenge, W hat a great tribute to die generosity and open hearts o f folks in D avie C ounty. From the beginning, Ihe B oard o f Education has w anted this to be an event that draw s all o f us together. Every school, every child and every classroom w ill receive new technology that w ill catapult learning forw ard. So m any dedicated volunteers have w orked long hours to raise $1,5 m illion by M arch 31, in order to receive Ihe M ebane C hari table Foundation's m atching $750,000 grant. From our youngest students to our senior citizens, in every neighborhood people are giving to m eet this goal. Please help us reach the $ 1,5 m illion goal by M arch 31. Encour age your friends to support our children. Pledges m ay be paid over the next three years. F or m ore inform ation or to donate online, go to: www.davie.kl2.nc.uslMehane.htm. So m uch is at stake for the future of our children. T hey deserve the best chance to succeed Let's give it to them . C arol Livengood, D avid O w ens, Dr, R egina G raham , Linda B am elle, C arl L am bert, D ebbie B , Pullen D avie C ounty B oard o f Education back to A m erica from overseas. A nd yet, in N ovem ber, 2004, N orth C arolina taxpayers gave D ell concessions o f $240 m illion to build u plant in N C. W hy are Ihe taxpayers of N orth C arolina giving any m oney to D ell w hen D ell's huge tax-free w indfall w as due to a provision of the A m erican Jobs C reation A ct? A re they not required to really use those essentially free profits for job creation? A nd if they ate sup posed to use those funds for jo b creation, should they not give b a c k , the $240 m illion to the taxpayers o f N orth C arolina and use their ow n m oney to build their ow n plant and pay their fair share o f taxes to the state? W hy does a m uUi-biUion dollar, m uU i-natlonal firm need corporate w elfare? H ow can A m erican firm s claim to be capi talists under such a system , w hen they reject the basic prem ise's of capitalism ; they no longer accept risk but still dem and the right to profit? A nd dem and that other A m erican citizens pay their corpo rate taxes? . If N orth C arolinians believed that obtaining D ell w ould give credibility to the state's ability lo attract business. N orth C arolin ians should rethink the prem ise after reading the Jan. 2 1 ,2 0 0 4 The R egister article tilled, "H ow D ell m ade N orth C arolina beg for busi ness,” w ritten by A shlee V ance, w hich chronicles N orth Carolina's hum iliation by D ell, H ad N orth C arolina invested $500,000 in 600 sm all N orth Caro linian businesses and required that each o f those businesses hire five additional em ployees. N orth C arolina w ould be adding 3,000 m ore jo b s to the econom y Ihan m aybe 1,500 jobs w ith D ell. Plus the profits and the com panies w ould have been staying in N orth C arolina - and N orth C arolina w ould have had the title o f innova tor instead o f beggar. Syndi H olm es M ocksville S t.lW 's'V lW T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 7 * * r ^ — with — K ain o ke! P arty Favors & D rin k Specials! Mon-Thurs 11 am -1 0 pm: Fri & Sat 11 am -1 am on main 101 N . M ain S o ect < M ocksville, N C • (336) 753-8233 L iv e M u s ic : ^ Saturday, M arch 12'' — Scott Jef&ies Band ^ (OripimlTripSouliintiFolk Funk) .(Ori^inai Trip Soul and Folk Funk) Saturday, M arch 19'’ — Broadstone {Souihem Fried Hock, Covers & Originals) - n . l i o t e c y o u r s a v i n g s lo n g t e r m According to the Health Insurance Association ol America, more than 50% of Americans are expected to need some form of long term care, either home care or Institutional care, at some point In their lives.*” Now Is the time to start helping to protect yourself and your loved ones, I Medicare doe* not cover custodial care. I The average length of time since admission for nursing home resMents In 1990 was 892 days. “ I The national average cost ol a year In a nursing home Is $54,900. I can help you determine whether long term care Insurance Is an option for you, and provide you vilth information on costs, benefits, limitations, exclusions and available options. For rnore Information on how to help protect yourself against the high cost of long term care, call or stop by my office today Long-term care Insurance products are underwritten by General Electric Capital Assurance Company, Polity series 7030,7035,7M2, 7042ID, 7D42NC, 70420K, 7042VT, 7044,7044ID, 7044NC, 7Û440K, 7044/T, Not all policies available in all stales. (l)Wall Slreal Journal, Cracks In tha Nest Egg, 10/22/01. (г)Ию National Nursing Home Survey; 1999 Summary released June 2002. (3)GE Long Term Care Insurance Nursing Home Survey, 3/14/02. MaHVonh66 Court Sfiimtti MiKtaillB,NC 27028 (;Wf.) 7.'il-‘WK)0 www.f!<lwunljonee.cum Edwardjones Serving Indlviduti Imetton Since 1&71 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 E d u c a t i o n B o a r d G e t s 4 1 - A c r e G i f t C o n tin u ed F ro m P age 1 T he deed, filed w ith D avie R egister o f D eeds B rent Shoaf Friday by school attorney Dan W om ble, includes restrictions that the property m ust be used fo r an elem en tary o r m iddle school, and that the school m ust be constructed w ithin five years. If not, the property reverts back to Ellis o r his heirs. T he restric tion on the properly for school purposes w ould expire after 40 years. E llis is a native o f D avie C o u n ty , and grew up on the property being donated. H e now lives in M issouri,and said he left N orth C arolina because o f ex cessive taxes. "I w as bom and raised right there in A dvance, the old Tom Ellis place," he said. “I w anted to do som ething for the county, and especially for the East Shady G rove com m unity.” H e inherited the land from his father. Last fall, Ellis saw C ounty C o m m issio n e r R ic h a rd Poindexter at a barbecue given “ If I could help the people, and help the kids get a good education, I thought that would be the best thing I could do for the county* -William Ellis by E llis' son in S heffield. H e m entioned thé land and a dona tion. That started the w heels roll ing, and th e y ’ve been rolling pretty fast since thal tim e, ac cording to B ralley and Potts. “I did it, by O od, because I w anted to," said E llis, w ho w ill be 89 this w eek. P art o f the ag reem ent be tw een Ellis and the schools con ce rn n am in g rig h ts . S ch o o l board m em bers h ave already changed the policy that said a fa cility couldn’t be nam ed after a p erso n , alth o u g h th ere is no ag reem en t say in g th e school nam e w ill be Ellis. T he drive into the school will likely be nam ed after E llis. A plaque will bear inform ation on the donation som ew here near the entrance, and at E llis’ request, four educators w ill be reco g nized. . T hat’s w here Sm ithdeal will be rem em bered. “Ethel Sm ithdeal taught first grade,” Ellis said. ‘T h e first year I w ent to school w as a one-room sch o o l b u ild in g at E lb av ille C hurch in the late 1920s. The next tim e I w ent to school was in A dvance, and M rs. Sm ithdeal w as teaching there.” H e w ants lo recognize D ealia C ro u se , an d h is 11th g rad e teacher, P auline C haffin. A nd th e re ’s G eorge P eeb les, w ho taught at the black A M E Zion School dow n the road. Ellis operated a m otorcycle shop in A dvance until the m id- 1970s, w hen his w ife died and he had h ea lth p ro b le m s. H e closed the shop, and at age 62, decided to take his Social Secu rity b en e fits. B u t he had 25 shares of C oca C ola stock his uncle had given him . C oca C ola in A sheville was hav in g hard lim es, and E llis started attending the stockholder m eetings. A new m anager asked about the W illiam Ellis of A d vance w ho attended the m eet ings. Soon, he w as on the board, first al his ow n expense and later he w as paid to attend. It w a sn ’t lo n g b e fo re he m oved to M issouri. “A single m an m akes a good sa la ry an d th e g o v e rn m e n t com es in and grabs the hell out o f it,” he said. “N orih Carolina taxed all m oney, stocks, every thing. I found out I could save $2,000 a year in M issouri.” Those property taxes helped lead to the gift. A recent revalu ation m ade the property on N.C. 801 ev en m ore v a lu a b le . "I didn’t need the land. It’s bring ing outrageous prices, and that’s raising m y taxes.” G iving the land to the county w as a w ay to cut his tax bill, Ellis said. It's also a w ay to do som e thing fo r the com m unity that supported his fam ily - and ones w ho have m ove here since then. “ If 1 could help the people, and help the kids get a good edu cation, I thought that w ould be the best thing 1 could do for the county,” Ellis said. B ralley and Potts are ready to build the m iddle school, it's ju s t a m a tte r o f fin d in g the m oney. C ounty com m issioners have tw o o p tio n s fo r b o rro w in g m oney to build a school; going to the voters for a general obli gation bond (M ost o f C om atzer Elem entary School w as financed this w ay); or a lease-purchase agreem ent, w hich d o esn ’t re quire voter approval but does require N orth C arolina L ocal G overnm ent C om m ission ap proval (P art o f C o m atzer E l em entary School w as financed this way.). Texas Town Eyes Incentives For Airplane Collection C on tin u ed F ro m P ag e 1 rig h t a b o u t it,” sa id Izzy Tutterow o f the D avie C ounty C ham ber o f C om m erce w hen told about Ihe deal. "W e aren’t aw are o f any airshow s here in D avie, and Tara A irbase is not listed w ith the D avie C ounty C ham ber o f C om m erce.” " I ’ve n o t h e a rd o f any airshow s in the county that draw such liu-ge crow ds,” said county m anager Terry Bralley. “If there w ere gatherings of that size, we have a large gatherings ord i nance that w ould require a per m it. I’ve never seen an applica tion for one." B ralley said the ordinance requires a perm it for gatherings that exceed 500 people. If the N ichols were holding legitim ate airsh o w s th at attracted th o u sands o f visitors to their prop erty , as V est has rep o rted ly ' claim ed to the L am ar C ounty C ham ber o f C om m erce, there w ould be reco rd s in d icatin g those perm it applications here in D avie County. Tliere arc none. N eighbors o f the N ichols have claim ed to see airplanes flying over head, especially dur ing sum m er m onths, but w hen asked if thousands o f visitors w ere flo c k in g to th e T ara A irbase, none w ould confirm w itnessing num bers anyw here near that. "T his road w ould be packed if there w ere that m any people,” T heresa A gner, w ho lives across the street from the N ichols prop erty said. “I’ve seen som e air planes fly around, but never saw that m any people com e out to see them .” A gner said she has w itnessed vintage planes fly in g in and landing on the N ichols’ sod run way. “T h ey 're beautiful planes,” A gnew said. “You can usually see them over the sum m er fly-, ing in.” A gner also said she couldn’t recall ever seeing a m ovie setup in the area. "W e have never seen or heard of any moVies being shot in the area,” Tutterow said. “This is a sm all com m unity, if som ething avíe Place n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity H a il T o T h e K in g & Q u e e n ! Davie Place held the annual Valentine’s Day Party & Dance for all our residents enjoyment. Cake and special chocolate threats were proviaed for all to enjoy. Valentines’ cards were given to our residents by the Mocksville Womens Club. like that w as going on, I believe w e w ould have heard about it.” ‘T h e re w as a m otion picture shot here a few years ago,” said b u ild in g s m a n a g e r W illiam W haley. "B ut I believe they shot at a few locations in eastern D avie. I h aven't heard o f any other film ing in the county.” Vest claim ed in a phone in terview that he had w rite-ups about the m ovies film ed on the airbase, but w hen asked to fax them to substantiate his claim , he refused, claim ing he didn’t have Ihe tim e. Vest also said he w as m is quoted in the Paris N ew s, and nev er said the N ich o ls w ere prom ising lo host air show s of any kind, but rather to have fly ins, w here ow ners of vintage air craft gather to show o ff their planes and socialize w ilh other collector^, I . T h at'deifc'rii^ilh o f events sounds closer to w hat neighbors have claim ed lo have seen. V est also said the N ichols never claim ed to him that they w ould com m it to hosting m ore than one or tw o fly-ins annually. "Things get tw isted around in the paper,” V est said. “I m ay have said som ething like they m ight be able to draw thousands, and a n o th e r m e m b er o f the cham ber said ‘im agine if they held three or four a year.’ N ext thing you know , the paper has us saying they're going to have three or four air show s draw ing th o u sa n d s o f p e o p le . M r. N ichols never gave m e any sta tistics on how m any people they got o v er th ere, and he never called them air show s neither. The paper started calling them air show s. M r. N ichols ju st told us he w ould host a fly-in.” Recently, Tara A irbase w as featured in a new s report issued by D avidson C ollege that the airbase w as to receive several old W orld W ar II era barracks, 1350 square-foot w ooden fram e structures that w ere once used to house, board, and educate 1,500 student A rm y T raining C orps ground and air cadets in three- m onth shifts for a one-year pe riod in 1943-1944. In that article, ' N ichols claim ed to host “an an nual "fly-in” w eekend that at tracts dozens of ow ners o f W orid W ar II vintage aircraft to con duct sim ulated com bat m issions to spot costum ed soldiers and m ilitary targets in the country side surrounding the airstrip.” A lso, the sam e article states that N ichols intended to use the B arracks as part o f his m useum , open to the p u b lic. Such a m ove Our residents voted for Valentines Day King and Queen. Donald Hairston was elected King and Donna Woodard was chosen Queen. Donald has called Davie Place home since March, 2002, while Donna is a new resident, arriving this past December. Congratulations to Donald And Donna! COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY March 12 & 13 B e n F r a n k lin Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12 - Wallets _____________ 1 3 95 $2 Deposit Cuslomet pays $11.00 when portraits delivered al store approiumalely oneweeklaler. • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC w ould require a building perm it and in spection. A ccording to D avie C ounty D evelopm ental S ervices, no perm it for such a m ove or use has been issued. W illiam C onder of Paris said he doesn’t support the incentives being offered to the N ichols. “W e’re a com m unity that is suffering from som e tough eco nom ic tim es, w ilh a lot o f people getting laid off,” C onder said. “I didn't like the sound of this thing from the beginning. I ju st don’t believe w e need to subsidize pie in the sky projects.” N e ith e r N o v a rro o r Jan N ichols could be reached for com m ent. Cause For Paws Banquet This Thursday Night , T h e H u m an e S o c ie ty o f D avie C ounty w ill host its 9th A nnual C ause for Paw s banquet fro m 6 -8 :3 0 p .m . T h u rsd ay , M arch 10 at the First M ethodist Fam ily Life C enter, 310 N . M ain S t., M ocksville. T he m eal w ill be catered by A Full M easure and Fire & Ice, w ith m usic by B o tto m L ine. T h e re w ill be g a m e s, d o o r prizes, live and silent auctions. T ickets are $20 single, $35 for a couple. F or tickets or m ore inform a tio n , co n tact L inda H artle at 751-9630,Tosha C ham p at 940- 2487 or the H um ane Society at 751-5214. Sign Up Now For Tobacco Program Sign-up in the Tobacco Tran sition Program (TTPP) is M arch 14,2005 through June 17,2005. The TT PP provides paym enis lo tobacco quota holders and tOr baceo producers beginning in 2005 and ending in 2014. Q uota holders are the land ow ners o f a farm w here tobacco quota w as assigned. To be eli gible for TTPP, quota holders are the ow ners o f a farm w ith an es tablished 2004 basic m arketing quota on their farm as o f O cto ber 2 2 ,2004. P roducers include ow ners, operators, landlords, tenants or sharecroppers w ho shared in the risk o f producing tobacco during any o f the 2002, 2003 or 2004 m arketing years. Q uota holders and producers should call the D avidson D avie FS A O ffice (1 -800-524-3389) to set up an appointm ent to sign the T T PP contract. C o n tracts sig n ed after the sig n -u p p erio d en d s and ap proved as late filed will receive future paym ents but w ill not re ceive past paym ents. T he funds required to pay for the T T PP and related costs will be obtained through assessm ents on m anufacturers and im porters o f all tobacco products. Magdalena Castiilo-Sanchez Girl, 13, Boyfriend Missing C ontin u ed F ro m P age 1 school office and asked to speak lo C astiilo-Sanchez. C astiilo- Sanchez w as sum m oned to the office, but she never m ade it. She w as on her w ay to the m edia cen ter, and at som e point, R ivera and C astiilo-Sanchez m el in the hallw ay outside Ihe office. They spoke for a few m om ents, then R ivera w alked out the door. Potts said a few m inutes later, C astiilo-Sanchez follow ed him . T he ease in w hich C aslillo- Sanchez and R ivera w ere able to pull off the m eeting and the sub sequent disappearance has som e parents o f school-age children concem ed. "I have a son in the school system , and I know it’s differ ent for a boy than a girl, but I w ouldn't w ant thal to happen to anyone’s child,” K elly C artner o f M ocksville said. H er sister agreed. “It’s really scary w hen you think about it,” S tarr Snow said. “ A nyone can go in and call a child out o f class, th a t's ju st i W P p ' ', ,9yen go intQ,,tiie high school and call (her son) out o f class, and I’m his m other.” M ary Beth Stanley, w ho vol unteers w ith the guardian^pid litem program and has a sot),in sixth grade, said she w as con fused how anyone w as able to go into the school and call out a child. Stanley said she has had to visit N orth D avie M iddle and Pinebrook E lem entary on sev eral occasions in her role as a child advocate. “M y personal experience is that it is difficult to call out a child to speak to them ,” Stanley said, "I had to show identifica- lion even though they know m e. It leads m e to believe that things are done d ifferently at S outh D avie.” Potts said that w as not the case. “T he protocol is the sam e in all the schools,” Potts said. '¡But this situation is unusual. W e had a non-English speaking person trying to reach a non-E nglish speaking student.” ; ■ \.y ' Potts said the language bar rier diffused his office person nel from being able to inquire as to the m an's identity and rela tionship to C astiilo-Sanchez. In cases like this, an interpreter is called along w ith the child. Be-. . cause C astiilo-S anchez never cam e to the office, Potts said no body called for an interpreter to talk to R ivera. Potts said that w ith m obile units dotting the high school and both m iddle school landscape, it is difficult to prevent a student w h o is d e te rm in e d to le a v e school grounds from doing so. B ut he added that the adm inis tration has put m easures in place to try to avoid this type o f inci dent from repealing. “This is an opportunity to siy that w e can never take our poli cies for granted,” Potts said. “W c w ill constantly look at our pro cedures and m ake sure every one, especially new em ployees, are aw are of how to follow pro tocol. I’m confident all the of fice personnel know w hat to doi” T h e fo llo w in g cases w ere 'heard in D avie D istrict Court on M arch '3 . Presiding: Judge Ted S . R oyster. Prosecuting; K evin B eale and W endy Terry, A ssis tant D A s. - R oberto A m aya,'failure to notify D M V o f address change, 'cost. - J e ssic a B arn e tt,; m isd e m e a n o r la rc e n y , re d u c e d to 'sho p liftin g , not to go bactc to W alm ort, m ake restitution. - Larry B eam , resisting a pub- Jic officer, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, restitution to officer, cost. - K atherine C arter, failure to stop, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - D eanna Cody, resisting pub lic officer, dism issed. " - Joshua D am ell, larceny of a m otor vehicle, reduced to un authorized use o f a m otor ve h ic le , p ray er fo r ju d g e m e h t, cost; second deg ree trespass, cost. ' - S tep h e n D illo n , m isd e m eanor probation violation, sen te n c e d to 120 d a y s; m isd e m eanor probation violation sen tenced lo 30 days. Jam es G addy, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to exceeding a safe sp eed , p ray er fo r ju d g em en t, cost. - M ichael G illespie, expired inspection, dism issed; driving w hile revoked, dism issed; pos session open container, prayer for judgem ent, cost; unsafe tires, d ism issed ; no in su ran ce, d is m issed. - A rley G om ez, exceeding safe speed, $100, cost. - Tonry H eaggins, no opera tors license, dism issed; expired inspection, dism issed; driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 6 m onths. - A m ber H endricks, .speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $100, cost. - Ju lie H u e s le s s , d riv in g w hile revoked, dism issed; ex pired reg istratio n , reduced to im proper equipm ent, cost. - N o rris H u d so n , d riv in g w hile im paired, sentenced to 60 days, nine days credit; m isde m eanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days. - A ntonio L opez, no opera tors license, prayer for ju d g e m ent, cost; no liability insur ance, dism issed. - F elton M ay field , driving w hile revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, $100, cost, pos session o f a schedule V I con tro lled su b stan ce, d ism issed; possession dm g paraphernalia, consolidate w ith prior sentence. - Jam ie M cA ndrew s, harass ing phone calls, dism issed. - Shaw n O w ens, speeding 95 in a 7 0, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Lisa Parks, driving w hile re voked, dism issed. - C harieen Peebles, trespass on a school bus, dism issed. - Stanley Plem m ons, driving w hile revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, not to drive a m otor vehicle until properly licen sed by th e D M V , $ 100, Justin Baker Selected As Center Firefighter Of Year Ju stin C . B ak e r has been nam ed the C enter Volunteer Fire D epartm ent's Firefighter of the Year for 2004. ' ■'Bakbt'; 23,'hiis ‘bcen a m em - ' bfer o f Ih'é de'patim eht siiice A pril 2'001. tie first jollied thcj C ehttal V olunteer F ire X iep artm en f in Ire d e ll C o u n ty as a ju n io r fire fig h ter at age 15, serving there for four years before m ov ing to the C enter fire district. A lieutenant w ith the depart m ent, B aker is an E m ergency M ed ical T echnician/F irst R e sponder. H e works as an EM T for N iiC are C arolinas am bulance service in Statesville. B aker and his fiance, Jaclyn B am ey,liveat 166C enterC ircle, M ocksville, ^ In presenting the aw ard at Ihe departm ent's F eb. 12 banquet. C hief B ryan Chaffin com m ented on B aker's dedication and loy alty to the fire service. B aker, w hose goal is to w ork as a full-tim e, career firefighter arid part-tim e EM T, said he w as surprised to receive the aw ard. w hich is voted on by all the firefighters in the departm ent. "I voted for another person,” he said,“and I figured everybody else did, loo. “1 feel honored to have it. I'v e go t it h an g in g in m y. liv in g room .” T hough he first join ed the Special oS the Week It’s Here! B rin g Y o u r F ilm a n d S ave M o n e y ! I n S to r e P h o t o P r o c e s s in g • Digital Prints • Enlargements I 'o r u ri'iit iiil'iii'in a lio n o n (lrii}>s iV lic a llli |)i'()l)li'in s, lo WAV w .ld s ti'r d r iiü c d .c o 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.fostcrdrugco.com > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Marcii 10,2005 - 5 New arid PoweTfril Bëriefits for Medicare Recipients cost; speeding, dism issed; open container, consolidate w ith prior sentence. - Tedford R andolph, m isde m eanor stalking, dism issed; 2 counts harassing phone calls, d is m iss e d ; co m m u n ic a tin g threats, dism issed, ,- Q uincy R edm on, carrying a concealed w eapon, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 1 year, su p erv ise d p ro b a tio n , 10 days credit, cost. - M arcus R ogers, sim ple as sault, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - A ndrea Sam pson, driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, not to drive a m otor vehicle until properly licensed by the DM V , 24 hours com m unity service, $100, cost. - Jonathon S m ith, failure to notify D M V o f address change, cost. , - W illiam S m ith, com m uni cating threats, dism issed. - A ntw ain Stover, fictitious tags, dism issed. - C hasdadi S troud, driving w hile revoked, dism issed; child not in rear seat, prayer for judge m ent, cost. - D avid W illiam s, Tire Spin ning, $50, cost. - G eorge W illiam s, assault in flicting serious injury, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 3 years, supervised probation, 6 m onths intensive probation, 50 hours com m unity service, cost. - Jo sh u a W in g o , m isd e m eanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, cost. r » A i r r i N E I l S # Generic Prescription D rug Benefit $15 copay with no annual limit Outpatient Surgery - 100% covered Inpatient Hospitalization - $250 copay per admission $34 Montiily Plan Premium Comie get to know us! PARTNERS offers a free no-obligation meeting where a Sales Representative will provide details of our plan ’ and answer your qiiestions. Thursday, March 17,3:30 p.m. Golden Corral • ■ : 4965 University Parkway, Winston Salem (Silas Creek Pkwy to University iPkwy) Tuesday, March 22,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 4965 University IParkway, Winston Salem , (Silas Creek Pkwy to University Pkwy) For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, or for more information, call 1-800-328-9605 or TDD/TTY at 1-8S8-451-99S7. V| Bring this coupon to the sales meeting listed above and receive a free gift, compliments of PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Please fill out tlie information below: Name__________________________ partners ; Medicare Address City. State Zip code. Do you have Medicare? □ Yes □ No PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered byPARTNERS National Health Plans ofN .C., Inc., an HM O with a M edicare contract. All qualified beneficiaries may apply, You m ust be entitled lo M edicare Part A and enrolled in Part B and reside in the CM S-approved service area. Some limitations and restrictions may apply. CM S.4002.1005-11/04 'il li Center Chief Brian Chaffin (left) with Firefighter of the Year Justin C. Baker. C entral Iredell D epartm ent be cause all o f his friends w ere in it. B aker said he enjoyed feeling like he w as helping out in the com m unity. The m ost rew arding part o f being a firefighter, he said, "is having the know ledge to help som ebody in their tim e o f distress. Triad O o c lo E Were overstocked and Daimler Chrysler has authorized UNBIELEVEABLE savings on all new 2005j:(odge cars and trucks only at IViad Dodge in Winston Salem 2 0 0 5 D o d g e R am 1 5 0 0 Q u ad C ab 4 x 4 SLT MSRPTOTAL TRIAD DODGE DISCOUNT 32330 8343 YOU PAY $23|987 2 0 0 5 D o d g e D u ra n g o M SRP 27605 TOTAL TRIAD DODGE DISCOUNT 7638 2 0 0 5 G rand C a ra v a n STOWLNJGO M SRP 27760 TOTAL TRIAD DODGE DISCOUNT 6282 YOU PAY $19,967 YOU PAY $21,478 PLUS TRIAD DODGE IS THE HOME OF THE FREE TRADE EVUAIJVTION. STOP BY TRIAD DODGE TO SEE WHAT YOU VEHICLE IS WORTH AND IF YOU MAKE A DEAL W rm TRIAD DODGE THEY WILLEflY QEE YOUR TRADE MQ MATTER WHAT YOU OWEII W W W ,T R IA D D O D G E .C O M 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -0 5 0 4 Credit Probiems-No Problein 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 Fhablic Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10, 2005 - 7 Fires D avie C ounty fire depart m ents responded lo the follow ing calls: F e b . 27: C om atzer-D ulin, 8:17 p.m ., C herry H ill R oad, C him ney fire, Jerusalem and C ooieem ee assisted. M a r 1: M ocksville4:10 a.m ., C edar G rove, F ork assisted. Sheffield C al and C ounty line assisted Iredell, structure fire. M a r, 4: A d v an ce, S m ilh G rove A shburton street, fire alarm ; M a r.5 : M ocksville and W m . R . D avie, 8:52 a.m ., 601 north truckstop; M ocksville 4; 12 p.m ., training center; W m . R . D avie, 5:22 p.m ., blackw elder/w agner road, brush fire, Sheffield C al. assisted. M a r. 6: M ocksville, Jerusa lem , fire alarm , salisbury road, 8;05 a.m .; C ooieem ee,2;04p.m „ sunburst lane, fire alarm . Sheriff’s Department The follow ing incidents were reported to the D avie C ounty S heriff’s D epartm ent. - Feb. 27 M aldonado R ojelio rep o rte d a c a r w in d o w w as sm ashed at the 1-40 rest stop. - Feb. 28 D ianna M atta re ported that a car was broken into at the w estbound 1-40 rest stop. - Feb 28 R ene H am ilton re ported that som eone attem pted to break in to Phase II hair de sign. A tanning bed w as dam aged, but nothing was stolen. • - M arch 1 school resource officer C lay D yson reported an assault between students at South Davie Middle School. - Ronald Ellis reported an assault and property damage on March 1. - The ATM at the Advance CCB branch was hit and dam aged by an unknown driver on March 1. - A 14 year old Mocksville girl was reported to have run away on March 2. She was later returned home. - On March 3 ,Christy Lewis reported her car had been taken without permission. - An unknown suspect tried lo gain access to the Advance CVS pharmacy by prying open the rear door on March 3. - The coin machine at the Mocksville Car Wash was bro ken into, causing over $5000 of damage on March S. $75 was also reported stolen. - Ernesto Villa reported that someone caused damage to his vehicle by throwing a large rock on March 5, ■ - Amy Miner of Advance re ported that she was being ha rassed by someone who put me dium sized rocks in her driveway on March 5. - Dean’s Mini-Mart reported that someone drove away with out paying for gas on March 6. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. - One of two cars which col lided in front of a Citgo gas sta tion narrowly missed hitting the gas pum ps as it careened off Ihe road and cam e to a stop. Shelby Lanier Lapish, 65, of M ocksville was driving south on N C 601 w hen she tried lo sw itch lanes, and collided w ith a 1994 N issan being driven by Pam ela Sm ith Sauiiders. Saunders was forced o ff the road on im pact. H er vehicle w as tow ed from the scene, Lapisch and her husband V ernon w ere tra n sp o rte d to D avie hospital by EM S. - Richard Lynn D ayw alt, 42, o f D avie A cadem y R oad struck a deer w ith his 2001 H onda on M arch 6 at 9:00 A M . T he vehicle sustained approxim ately $500 in dam ages. - Trooper M ichael D alton re ports that a car driven by Saar O ral Thom pson o f R aleigh was traveling w est on 1-40 w hen it w ent o ff Ihe road and collided w ith the m edian cable, sustain ing dam age.T hom pson reported to D alton that he w as hit from behind by another vehicle, which forced him o ff the road. Dalton reports there w as no evidence of d am ag e to the re a r o f T hom pson's v ehicle. T he ve hicle, a 1997 L exus ow ned by D avid B ellam y o f R aleigh, sus tained $4000 in dam age. - B radford Jefferson H ale of 171 C ountry Lane w as charged w ith driving left of center after losing control o f and crashing a vehicle ow ned by Linda Bow den Hale. Mocksville Police The follow ing incidents w ere reported to the M ocksville Police A n n o u n c in g th e o p e n in g o f R o w a n In te rn a l M e d ic in e D r . R e g is A . V ilc h e z College: ^ Universidad Autonoma de Centro America in San Jose, Cosu Rica - Bachelor's degree in health sciences Medical School; Universidad Autonoma de Centro America in San Jose, Costa Rica Residency: Internal Medicine, University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey Graduate School - Ph.D.; Clinical Investigation, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas Fellow ships: Infectious Diseases - clinical, University of Pittsburgh Schbol of Medicine Infectious Diseases/Virology - research, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas Board certified in Internal Medicine Board eligible in Infectious Diseases Rowan Internal Medicine Kiser Medical Office Building 911 W. Henderson Street, Suite n o R O W A N R E G I O N A L Salisbury, N C 28144 (704) 636-6616 MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org D epartm ent, - A vehicle parked off Sanford R oad w as dam aged, it w as re ported M arch 3. - T he larceny o f item s from W al-M art w as reported M arch 4. - T he larceny o f m oney by an e m p lo y e e at R IM R N A on S alisbury S treet w as reported M arch 6. - The larceny o f $24.58 w orth o f m otor fuel from Fast Track, Y adkinvilie R oad, w as reported M arch 6. - A car door w as dam aged in a p ark in g lo t o ff 1492 Y adkinvilie R oad, it w as re ported M arch 4. A rrests - Jam es Stanley H om e, 38, of Statesville, w as charged M arch 2 w ith shoplifting. T rial date; A pril 7. - A nthony C raig G oodson, 40, o f Statesville, w as charged M arch 2 w ith shoplifting. Trial dale; A pril 7. - T ravis John C ard, 17, o f M ooresville, w as charged M arch 2 w ith breaking, entering and lar ceny. Trial date: M arch 17. - D avid Steven C arrasco, 17, o f M o o resv ille, w as charged M arch 2 w ilh breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: M arch 17. - N oris Eugene H udson, 39, o f 148 Foster St., w as charged M arch 2 with resisting an officer, assault on a governm ent official and com m unicating threats. Trial date: M arch 24. - Ryan Stephen W ilson, 17, o f M o o resv ille, w as charged M arch 3 w ith breaking and en tering and larceny from a coin operated m achine. T rial date; M arch 17. - Stacy Leigh B urris, 22, o f R ichfield, w as charged M arch 4 w ith shoplifting. Trial date; April 7. IV afnc A ccidents - A M o c k sv ille te en w as charged w ith failure to reduce speed after a w reck on South M ain Street at 9:55 a.m .F eb. 28. C ody S cott T harpe, 17, o f Sum m it D rive, failed to stop Ihe 1994 A cura he w as driving be fore it struck the rear of a 1998 D odge driven by M anda Tara N orris, 27, o f C ook’s TYail, re ported O fficer E.M . Parker. - N o charges w ere filed after a w reck on G aith er S treet at 12:46 p.m . M arch 1. N anette N aylor Johnson, 47, o f Ivy Lane,drove a 1986 Toyota from a private drive, causing it to hit a 1993 N issan driven by W anda Lee Pope, 46, of C leve land, N .C ., reported Officer R.M . R obbins. - T h e sun sh in in g in a m otorist’s eyes caused a wreck on East Lexington R oad at 7:40 a.m . M arch 1. A ccording to a report by O f ficer A . Fow ler, Evenia M orales R om ero, 24, o f Avon Street, had sto p p ed h er 2 0 0 0 Jeep fo r a school bus. Jason W illiam Reg ister, 16, o f H ariey D rive, was u n ab le to sto p th e 1991 C hevrolet he w as driving be cause o f being blinded by the su n , an d il h it th e re a r o f R om ero's car. Land IVansfers T he follow ing land transfers w ere filed w ith Ihe D avie Regis ter o f D eeds, listed by parties in- volved, acreage, tow nship and deed stam ps purchased, w ith $2 representing $1,000. - Stephen G ray Logan to Ann Elizabeth N orm an L ogan, 6.76 acres, Farm ington. - R ichard K evin W arlick and R e b e c c a T a y lo r W a rlic k to Carlos Calderson and Carlos A . Flores-C alderon, 1 lot, M ocks ville, $176. - BRW Properties to Jerry L. Crew s and Janie D. C rew s, 1 lot, M ocksville, $30. - R o n a ld L ee B o g e r and R obbin D . B oger lo G ilbert Lee B oger and M axine S. B oger, 1 tract, Farm ington. - Cam bridge Isenhour H om es to N ancy Jo R app and Richard A . R app, 1 villa, F arm ington, $463. - Robert M . Daniel and Velma T. D aniel lo K enneth L . H ayes, S lo ts, M ocksville, $290. - D on G . A ngell and V era C. A ngell to H . G ordon N iblock Jr., 1 lot, Farm ington, $240. - Jerry W . K app and Faye B. K app to Pudding R idge Lim ited Partnership, 4,896 square feet, Farm ington. - B R C D e v e lo p m e n t to Jacquelinne Larabee and Jenni fer C outure, 1 villa, M ocksville, $206. - J u d ith B . E v e rh a rt and Clareiice N- Everhart Jr, to Efuif D . H arm o n an d V irg in ia H a rm o n , 1 lo t, F a rm in g to n , $277. - Joe T hom as C haffin and M ary В . Chaffin to R andall M at thew Foster, 1 acre, $40. - R onald W. F oster Sr. and M artha M . Fosler lo W illiam C. Lokey and C hristina B . Lokey, 1 lot, M ocksville, $276. - R.P. A ssociates to Jason Sapp and T hom as C lark, 1,74 acres, Farm ington, $80. - Scottie M iller to B rian K. M iller and B randi S. M iller, 2 tracts, Jerusalem , $205. - D eborah Lea B lackw elder AMI Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPÉN; S;30 am -11 ;00 pm Grill cIom s at 8:00 pm “ T h & t m o o d o r D a y s A r e B a c k ” S P E C I A L S ! M o n d a y & T ^ c s d ^ 2 Hotdogs for $1.50 W e d n e s d a y 1/2 P rice W ings (any nunaber of wings) F r i d a y & S a t n r d a v F o o tlo n g s 9 9 0 Ea. I i i(la\ ^ .SiiliiidiU F R E E B A G O F IC E with purchase of 12 Pack of Beer (while they Inst) HERSHEH leC /G rican t WBtnmiaml Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A UMITEO TIME to C hristopher S. M eadw ell and A ngela N . M eadw ell, 2.12 acres, C larksville, $246. - M arquis B uilding to Phillip M . M addox and Jill P. M addox, 1 lot, Farm ington, $526. - Jam e s W . Isley and Stephanie L. Isley toR ichard A . Lam bert and D ana T. Lam bert, 7.01 acres, Farm ington, $646. - BRC D evelopm ent lo K elly W ard W allace, 1 villo, Farm ing ton, $214. - Scott B osw ell and Sandra Bosw ell to G areth J.H . W illiam s and Susan A . W illiam s, 1 lot. Shady G rove, $480. - Jade A ssociates II lo M ar quis B uilding, 2 lots, $212. - C J . Ram ey, attom ey in fact for O ak Valley A ssociates, Ridge R un Properties and O ak Valley Properties to M arquis B uilding, 2 lots, Farm ington, $396. - W S Properties to M artez L. W illiam s, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Ralph C . K im el Jr., trustee under w ill o f C lyde E, K im el FB O Lucille S. K im el lo Jason T. M illan, 23,200 square feet, Clarksville, $146. - K HS Lim ited to R ussell L . B arb e e an d A m y C ro u se W ilkins, 1 lo t, Shady G ro v e, $412. - A dam s E gloff Avant P rop erties and Salem D evelopm ent Venture to The Ryland G roup, 20 lots, Farm ington, $1,440. - Larry M cD aniel Builders to W illiam E. O w ens, 1 lot.M ocks- vilie,$265. - B R 54 9 to H o m es by Jonathan Lee, 1 lot, Farm ington, $149. - T udor T ro tter W eaver to G re g o ry S c h a e ffe r W e av er, 25.43 acres. - Jeffrey D . A rthur and A m y A . A rthur to W arren A . Bales and V irginias.B ates, 1 lot,Farm ing- fon,$421. - Law rence B oger and H elen Boger, Sam uel T. Boger, Eva Lee N icks, Em ily R ossiter and Lou R pssiter, and R ichard I. B oger an d A nn B o g e r to Jam e s A lexander E aton and C harles F ran k lin E a to n , 64.58 a c re s, C larksville, $320. - H om es by Jonathan Lee to H enry L aw rence Rus's Jr. and Rebecca Reich R uss, 1 lot, Farm ington, $954. - M ike H ester B uilding to S ib y l R ee se M illn e r, 1 lo t, C larksville, $268. Arrests T he D avie S heriff's D epart m ent m ade the follow ing arrests: - O n F eb . 2 5 , B ra d fo rd G aither o f M ocksville w as ar rested and charged w ith assault infiicting serious injury, break ing and entering o f a m otor ve hicle and m isdem eanor larceny. Trial date; A pril 7. - C athy D illard O 'N eil w as arrested on Feb. 25 and charged w ith a failure to appear. T rial date; M ar. 17. - Jam ie M arie Shore w as ar rested and charged w ilh failure to appear on Feb. 28. Trial date: M ar. 17. - O n M ar. 2, John R andell M o rriso n w as a rre ste d an d charged w ith giving a false re port to a police officer. T rial date: M arch 24. -T erry Lynn Potts of M ocks ville w as charged w ith driving w hile revoked, displaying a re voked license and driving left of center following a traffic stop on M ar. 2. Trial date: A pril 7. - Jessica M arie Patton w as artested on a w arrant o f failure to appear on M arch 3.T rial date; 3-31. - G ilb e rio M a rtin e z w as charged w ith one count o f as sault on a fem ale follow ing his arrest on M ar. 3. TVial dale; April - C hristopher A lan D uncan w as arrested M ar, 4 and charged w ith one count o f driving w hile im paired and one count o f driv ing w hile revoked after a u:affic stop on Valley D rive. Trial date; A pril 1. - V em on A nthony C lem ent w as arrested M ar. 5 and charged w ith failure to appear. TVial date: A pril 5. Firefighter David Lee Johnson mans the water hose for the chiWren. ChiWren play in water on the heli-pad during a summer outing to Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department. W e lc o m e S h e f f i e l d - C a la h a i n V o lu n t e e r F ir e f ig h t e r s G o O u t O f T h e i r W a y T o H e l p C h ild r e n By M ike B a rn h a rd t D avie County Enterprise Record Young people are w elcom e. It’s a sim ple m essage, and D avid B eck and m em bers o f the S h effield -C alah ain V olunteer Fire D epartm ent m ean it. T he fire departm ent hosts pre-school groups. T hey hold a C hristm as party for children in the com m unity. A nd perhaps m ost im portantly, they w elcom e the teen-agers lo becom e junior firefighters. It’s one o f the reasons they w elcom e the preschoolers, in hopes they w ill like w hat they see and later w ant to becom e Ju n io r fire fig h te rs. M any o f those junior firefighters later join the fire departm ent, “If we keep them interested in the fire departm ent and teach them fire safety, it could m ean ju n io r fire fig h te rs an d th e n fire fig h te rs," said B eck, th e chief. . ;i ,1/. To be a junior firefighter, you m ust be age 16, have parental perm ission, and pass all clas.ses in school. T hey need a letter from a teacher or principal say ing they can take fire training. T h ey can sit in on classe s - classes that w ill help them w hen they becom e firefighters. A t any lim e, the parents or c h ie f ca n s u sp e n d a ju n io r firefighter for not follow ing the rules. T he juniors only respond on routine calls, and (hen perform non-threatening jobs. “They do good,” Beck said. “They can help get equipm ent.” H e estim ated that 80 percent rem ain in firefighting. Like Beck, m any firefighters spent their childhood in the fire departm ent. "M ost o f the tim e, w hen Boy Scouts or som ebody calls, w e’ll try to do it. I bring it up before the firefighters, and they say do it if it’s a function for kids.” T hose firefighters spending the tim e, and auxiliary m em bers doing the sam e, m ake the spe cial events possible. B eck said. So d o th e fa m ilie s o f firefighters. T hey put up w ith a lot, he said. Firefighters m ust take 36 hours o f training a year. T hat’s in addition ttf the 90-som ething calls the departm ent receives, and in addilion lo Ihe fund-rais ing suppers (The next one is Sat urday,'A pril 2.) arid barbecues a iid 'ro d eo s - and Ihe special events for children. T hey have a m em orial service for deceased firefighters each year. E m ergencies aren ’t alw ays convenient, and it takes special people to understand w hen their loved ones leave - even if dur ing dinner or a holiday celebra tion. “I’ve even left m y w ife in the g ro c e ry s to re ,” B ec k said . “Firefighters m ake the com m it- m ent, but fam ilies have to m ake a sacrifice.” Still, it’s all w orth it. Tiie sat isfaction of helping others is a trem endous rew ard. B eck said. T he d epartm ent is constantly u p g ra d in g e q u ip m e n t and records, and m ore fire hydrants are going in, all to low er insur ance ratings for hom e and busi ness ow ners in the district. T he firefighters at Sheffield- C alahain w ill continue lo sup port young people with tours ahd program s. Som eday, those chil dren m ay do the sam e for an other generation.Firefighters Quentin Keenan and David Lee Johnson play with the children. Students from Emmanuel Baptist Daycare in Clemmons pose for a photo with the Sheffield-Calahain fire truck. Let us ship your EASTER package NOW! (We offer gift wrapping.j The UPS store 810 Valley Road • Mocksville Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket 751-9990 A drop tank is a necessity for fighting fires in a rural area, and it also makes for a quick swimming pool for visiting young people. Children in the Sheffield-Calahain fire district are treated to'a Christmas party by the department each year. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Cerollna Properties IS THE FIRST OFFER THE BEST? Your home has been listed for just a few days, and your Realtor calls with great news. The people who looked at the house last night have com e in with an offer to buy il! W hen Ihe agents arrive lo present the offer, you are excited and nervous. As they explain the price and terms, however, you feel that the price is a little too low and that the offer contains some terms that will be either expensive or inconvenient for you to meet. Should you respond to the offer by opening negotiations, or wait for something belter? If the offer is reasonably close to your asking price, it doesn’t hurt to try to work it outi Often the P rst offer to com e in is the best one, W hen a house is fresh on the market, there is usually a rush of activity and the buyers who see it during the Q rst few days ate those m ost likely to be the most interested. If you are fortunate enough to get an offer right away, you will probably be belter off in the long run if you accept it or try to work out a compromise, Debbie is an award-winning fuii-time professional real esiale broker ill Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and seiiing real esiale, you can reacit Debbie of Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraii^.rs Thursday, March 10 9th A nnual Cause For Paw s, 6- 8:30p.m ..al First UMC Family Life C tr., 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Dinner, live music, games, door prizes,live and silent ouclions.Tick- ets available, call 751-9630 or 940- 2487 or 751-5214. Proceeds to build new adoption center in Davie Co. Port-A -PIt Chicken, 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. at Liberty UMC, 601 S, Lib erty Circle. Cost; $7 per plate. Call 284-2869 or 284-2914 for tickcts. Friday, March 11 H ot Dogs & H am burgers, sold by Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801, Cooleemee. From 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Saturday, March 12 Sham rock R un, at St. Francis of AssisiCathollcChurch,starls8a.m., 5K,10K,totstrot,5K w alk,all walk ers get medal. Half proceeds go to Davie County Pregnancy Care Cen ter. C o u n try H am & T en d erlo in B reakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., at Mocks UMC, Mocks Church & Beauchamp Roads, Advance. Eat-in or take-out. Menu; country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverage - $5. Everyone welcome. C ountry H am Breakfast, 6-10 a.m., at Center UMC in the Family Life Center. Menu: country ham, sausage,eggs, and all the trimmings. Proceeds tochurch mission projects. Sunday, March 13 Singing, at Bixby Presbyterian Church, featuring String Fever (bl uegrass band of W-S), gospel and bluegrass m usic.7 p.m. Admission: canned goods for Storehouse for Jesus. Friday, March 18 C h ild re n ’s S p rin g C lo th in g / EqulpmentSale,sponsored by Cen ter UMC Preschool, al Center UMC Family Life Ctr, Hwy. 64 West. To sell 940-3753 or 492-5735 for info. C enter BBQ, sponsored by Center VFD and Center Comm. Dev. Asso ciation, pork BBQ sold all day. Lo cation; Hwy. 64 W. at 1-40 (Exil 168), Mocksville. Saturday, March 19: crafts & vendors, call (336) 407-2744 to reserve craft space. Saturday, March 19 C h ild re n ’s S p rin g C lo th in g / EqulpmentSale,sponsored by Cen ter UMC Preschool, al Cenier UMC Family Life Ctr, Hwy. 64 West. To sell 940-3753 or 492-5735 for info. C enter BBQ, sponsored by Center VFD and Center Comm. Dev. Asso ciation, pork BBQ sold all day. Lo cation: Hwy. 64 W. at 1-40 (Exit 168), Mocksville. Saturday, March 19: crafts &. vendors, call (ijfi) 407- 2744 to reserve craft space. Saturday, March 26 County Line VFD BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, begins 9 a.m., serving BBQ sandwiches. Supper begins 4 p.m. Religion Thursday, March 10 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following at a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. Firstthree sessions al Davic Public Library, final two ses sions al First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Sunday, March 13 8th Pastoral A nniversary Celebra tion,ofPastor Daniel Brown, Abun dant Life Rebirth M inistry, 117 Depot Street, 4 p.m., at National Guard Armory, Mocksville. Every one welcome. Thursday, March 17 Joint Lenten S tudy, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following al a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions al First UMC. Community in vited. Info: 492-5659. Saturday, March 19 . Gospel Singing, I -7 p.m., at Davic Library’s Multi-Media room, spon sored by VF Jeanswear to raise money for Relay for Life. No charge for admission, but donations ac cepted. Ecumenical Study G roup, pre sented by Hannah Ministries (rirst scries of classes o Biblical women). Will meet once a month from 10- 11:30 a.m. at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bapt.Church,4462N.C. 801 N.,M ocksville.Info; 940-5149. Sunday, March 20 Palm Sunday E aster C ontata, al Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bapt. Chuch, 4462 N.C. 801 N., Mocks- ville.TheNorth Womens Choir from Lexington lo sing at 2 p.m. Musical is free. Please join us. Palm Sunday Service, at Mocks UMC, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advancc, 8:45 & 11 a.m. Re call Jesus' triumphant entrance into Jerusalem on a donkey, when people spread cloaks and palm branches before him. Part of Holy Week Ser vices. Thursday, March 24 Holy Thursday or M aundy T hurs day S ervice, al M ocks U M C, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 7 p.m. Service recounts Jesus’ last evening wilh hisdisciplcs. Part of Holy Week Services. Thurs.-Fri., March 24-25 “The Last Supper”,7 p.m., at Smith Grove UM C,U.S. 158,Mocksville. A living dramalizntion of Leonardo Da Vinci’s painting. An hour of drama, music, and worship. Free admission. Friday, March 25 G aadFriday,ServlceofD arkness/ Tenebrae Servicc, al Mocks UMC, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 7 p.m. Passion drama of judgment.cruciflxion,and death told in scries of reading & hymns. Part of Holy Week Services. Fish F ry & E aster Egg H unt, at New Bethel Bapt. Church, 601 S., M ocksville, 11 a.m. Sunday, March 27 E aster Sunrise Service (Service of Light),alM ocks UMC,Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds,, Advance, 6:30 a.m. We gather outdoors al the church for this service Fellowship meal follows. Part of Holy Week Services. Easter W orship Services,al Mocks UMC, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 8:45 & 11 a.m. We conlinue to celebrate Jesus’ resur rection. Pari o///o/y Week Services. E aster Sunrise Service, at New Betiiei Church, 601 S., Mocksville, 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served. Dates to Remember Friday, March 11 Colon Canccr Awareness Lunch & Leam , 12-1 p.m., at Davic Library. Sponsored by American Cancer Soci ety, session will include prevention tips, early detection tests, warning signs & risk factors. Lunch provided. Reservations reqidred by March 8. Call 704-500-2040. Saturday, March 12 Prostate Cancer Screening, 8 a.m. til 12noon,at Davic Co. Health Dept. For info call 751-8700. Bring friend or family member with you. Mon.-Thurs., March 21-24 Ronald McDonald C are Mobile Visit, at Davie Hospital, providing dental exams,xrays.sealants.rillings. We see children & adults. We accept Medicidd & N.C. Health Choice. Pa tients w/no insurance pay when ser vices rendered, based on sliding fee scale.Forappointment/info: 336-777- 3257 or toll free 1-866-390-2273. Meetings Thursday, March 10 TeenBreakf»stClub,6:45-7;25n.m., al Davie YMCA. We invite panicipa- lion of students, parents & local churches to offer half hour of fun, singing, breakfast & devotions lo high school folks. Interested? Call Greg Stiling 336-998-2781 or Aileen 751- 9622, Saturday, March 12 Farm ington Comm . Association, annual community meeting, 11 a.m., at Fannington Comm. Cenier. Wed.-Thurs., March 16-17 C hristian W om en’s Club M eet, Wed. 11:15 a.m. wilh lunch theme of Luck of the Irish, cost; $12.25. For reservations: 659-7486. Thurs. 9:30 a.m., with brunch theme of Spring Secrets,cost;$1050.For reservations: 940-6885 or 760-4253. Tuesday, March 29 Cancer Services, 6 p,m., al Davie Library, for anyone diagnosed with canccr and interested in starling acan- cer wellness group in Davic. Info; 760-9983. Ongoing H um ane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach monlli, al office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4lli Tues. of every other month (began In Jan.) al Davie Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113, HELPS M inistries, Christian rccov Davic County Board of Social Ser vices,4lh Tuesday ,5:30 p .m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Strcel (upstairs), Tl\urs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance M emorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary,-4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County RiglitToLifc,7 p.m., 3rdThursday,grandjuryroom,coun- house, 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M emorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th TIiurs.,7 p,m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at llie lodge. M ocksvilleLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge. Coolccmcc CIvltan'sCIubM cclIng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member arc wclcome lo attend. D uvIeC o.M SSupportG roup,2nd Moil, of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V FW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs.each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Strcel. Eli gible members welcome. Davie Klwanls C lub, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) at V enezia Italian R osiaurant,' Hillsdale, 7.53-8282.' Recreation Formore information on Iheseevcnts, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Brock Building.Every Tuesday 1:30- 2:30 p.m.. Cost; $2. For more info, call 751-5983. GoodTimersSquare Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel al 998-3837, Senior Waii<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast hold quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dcpl. or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., W ed„& Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerieading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300, Tennis Leagues available for men, women,co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Ciean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Coolccmcc Falls, 4lh Sat. of cach month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec, Dcpl. for more info. Sheiter Rentáis Avaiiabie at Rich Park and RiverPark al Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations Special Oiympics Fun Nite Wc‘dnc.sdaysal Rcc.Dept.7-8;30p.m. Open lo athletes, their families, and volunteers. Speciai Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open lo adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kalhie 751-2325 by Tliursdays. Van leaves Rcc. Dept. 6:30p.m.andinlcpicclionofN,C.801 & U.S. 158 al6:45 p.m. DayJrips Thursday, March 10 BlUmore Houses - N.C. & S.C. resi dent special - includes tour of house, grounds and winery. Lunch on your own at winery. Thurs.-Mon, Apr. 28-May 2 Rolex 3 day event, Kentucky Hurse Park & Churchill Downs 5 night/6 day uip. $599 per person, double oc cupancy, includes all admissions, 5 breakfasts,5dinners,riverboalciuises & dinner tlicalrc, and hotel. *March 1 deadline, .Sp.eciaLQlym{3|cs Saturday, March 12 E q u estrian C oaches T raining School, 9 a.m. til 12:30 p.m, at Rcc. Dept., 1-4 p.m. al Dixieland Farms. Tuesday, April 5 Aquatics Mcct,9:30a.m. til I2noon, al Davie Family YMCA, volunteers needed. Thursday, April 14 Spring Games, 9:30 a.m. Ill 2 p.m.,al DavieHigliTrack,volunteers needed. ♦To volunteer for any of the above events call Kalhie Strell, 751-2325. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat, morning or private lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class limes. 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.m. Sunshine Ciub For ail older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. Wo do montlily pot luck luncheons with a speaker. Cost $ 10 mcmbers/$20 non-members. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 cicmcnlary schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 mcmbers/$35 non-members monthly. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of cacli month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take llie night off nnd allow YMCA to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. Indoor Soccer Ages 3-13. Registration thru Feb. 4. Season will be Feb. 12-March 19.CalI 751-9Й22 for'lnfo. Cost: ages 3-4 is $30 membcrs/$40 non-members,ages 5-13 is $35 racmbers/$S5 non-mem bers. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place al Davie CountyScnior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th,& Fri„ 11 a.m.,Iuhchserveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorScrvices,M,W ,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Moclc Place, (open 10 any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, I p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist,at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday. 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlli. al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays. 10, a.m., Nature’s Gifls.Cia.ss size limited.call Sr.Scrvices al75I-0611 lopre-regis- ler. Classes thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m., East Room, thru April 5th, must pre-register. Com puter Classcs,Mondays,2p.m., al DCCC (until Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladies, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m, PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSenlors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., I p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., thru. April 15th. Thursday, March 17 St.Patrlcks Day Board GameParty, 1 p.m., we’ll bepbyingawide variety ofboaitlgamcs,refrcshmcnta&prizes provided. Call lo register: 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - B l U p b e a t : W a r E a g le s S h o w H e a r t In 9 - I n n in g L o s s By B ria n F itts D avie C ounty Enterprise Record G R A N ITE Q U A RRY - C oach M ike H erndon was upset after D avie’s varsity baseball team opened w ith a 4-3 win over visiting N orth Iredell, H erndon was upbeat after Friday’s 3-2, nine-inning loss at East Row an. C onfused? W ell, som etim es a loss can be a landm ark on the road to suc cess. F acing a good opponent in 2-0 East, the W ar Eagles suffered one of those narrow defeats that can only be seen as a step forw ard, not a reiteration of all the frustration o f going 4-15 in 2003 and 8-16 last year. If they w ould have gotten one m ore hit in their sev enth-inning rally, they w ould have won. , Instead, they fell short w hen East ex ecuted a suieide-squeeze bunt in the Softball Looks To Restore bottom of the ninth. T he perform ance still gave D avie som ething it badly needed - hope against good com petition. “This show ed w hat kind o f team we are,” said center fielder Z ach Vogler, w ho tied the gam e with a tw o-out single in the seventh, "D ow n by tw o late in Ihe gam e, we cam e back and hung in there w ith them , I think w e’re going to have a good year. W e’re not a team th at’s going to give up.” "I think w e’ve going to be alright this season,” said relief pitcher Jonathan H utchens, w ho provided a spark by tak ing the m ound in the eighth and strik ing out tw o of the three baiters he faced. "W e had a lot o f heart and w e battled back. I think w e’re going to carry a lot o f energy into (this w eek).” In the postgam e huddle, H erndon Vogler Hutchens urged his troops lo view the loss opti m istically. " I ’m very happy by the w ay w e battled,” he said. "W e sw ung the bats w ell. W e hit lasers at them and they m ade som e great plays. Som etim es in baseball you play w ell and don’t w in. T here w asn’t an error com m itted the w hole gam e by either team . W e w alked them tw ice and w e w alked tw ice. This early in the season you don’t see that m uch.” John M cD aniel, w ho accounted for six o f D avie’s eight w ins last year, w as stellar in his junior debut, retiring East in order in the first three innings. E ast’s 12th b a tte r o f th e g am e b ro k e up M cD an iel’s n o -h itter, and a double sm oked over V ogler’s head in center gave East a 2-0 lead, M cD aniel, though, didn’t allow an other run, escaping a bases-loaded, one- out jam in the sixth and w orking a 1-2- 3 seventh. East freshm an Justin R oland coun tered M cD aniel w ith five scoreless in nings. T he tide turned w hen Cy Young replaced R oland in the sixth, V ogler greeted him w ith a single, Lance Em ert singled tw o batters later and V ogler scored on a B rad C orriher bounce-out, pulling D avie to 2-1. “You can’t say enough about the little kid (R oland),” said new E ast coach Brian H ightow er, w ho w as a M ocksville Legion assistant a few years back. “H e’s really m ature for som ebody that’s 14- years-old. “M cD aniel’s pretty dadgum good. H e m ixed it up, spotted his fastball re ally w ell and he th ro w s th a t little knuckleball or changeup - 1 don’t know w hat it is. H e’s legit. H e ain’t going to w alk anybody, and h e ’s going to get people out.” D avie pulled off a thrilling rally in the seventh. A fter Young fanned the first tw o b atters,- M cD an iel c o a x e d a fullcount w alk. Foo Sm ith reached on a P lease See W a r E agles - P ag e B3 Luster W est Forsyth and N orth D avidson are hovering over D avie’s varsity soft ball team like a dark cloud. Janice Jack son has a solid 2 8 -16 record in her three years as coach against everybody but W est and N orth, So her challenge in 2005 is to change the attitude that’s a product o f going 1-14 against W est and N orth since 2002. , F or the W ar Eagles to reach the 4-A playoffs for the first tim e since 2001, they have to overtake one o f the C en tral Piedm ont,C onference’s bullies. A fourth straight finish in third or low er w on't cut it, .,“W e’re so tired o f finishing (behind W est and N orth),” Jackson said.'"W e've got to beat one of. them . TVvo o f them ' w ould be nice, but w e’ve got to beat at least one o f them .” The odds are long. W est m ade the final four last year, and it returns fourth- year ace M endy M cK enzie, w ho has verbally com m itted to N orth C arolina after going 22-6 w ith a 0.15 ER A and ' 303 strik eo u ts last year. M cK enzie added insult to injury by batting .347. W est is a senior-dom inated team that fe a tu re s se co n d b asem an K a itly n W em sing, w ho hit .395 nnd signed with Jam es M adison in the fall, and catcher B rittany M cK inney, w ho hit a robust ,400. N orth D avidson is loaded for the P lease See D avie - P age B3 Jamal MayfieW stole tlie show with 24 points. Left, he makes a move. Right, he seals the win at the foul line. - Photos by Jim Barringer E l e c t r i c : M a y f i e l d I J t a t t s U p N o r t h Worth Noting... Pitcher Timmy Erb struck out 13 and walked none, and Brad Corriher mashefl a tiebreaking hit in the seventh inning as the Dayie varsity outlasted N. Iredell 4-3, In a 3-2, nine-inning loss to E. Rowan, Zach Vogler had a two-out, game- tying hit in the seventh. Whit Merrifield was 4 for 6 in the split. ■ Freshman Alex Appelt and sophomore Collin Ferebee, Davie tennis’ 1-2 players, both won 10-0 in a 7-2 win over W. Rowan. Heath Boyd had four hits in two :g^es, shortstop Colby Seaford iwasiapart of five double plays in twoigames imcl Brent Beam Hit a two-run, garne-tying homer in the seyenth inning as Davie’s JV base ball team beat E. Rowan 5-4 for a 2-0 start. ; Jamal Mayfield scored 24 points, hitting 6-of-lO 3-pointers, as S., Davio’s 7th overcame a 30- 21 deficit to beat N. Davie 54-49. Will Evans scored 10 of his 12 points in the thrilling fourth. Chase Satnpson and Xavier Dulin com bined for 33 in defeat. Josh Biircham of S. Davie won first plitce at heavyweight in the N.Ci AAU Wre.stling Champion ships in Southern Pines. , Drew Absher and Jnines ’ Mayfield combined for 39 point!; as S. Davie's 8th graders raced past N, Davie 60-37, By B ria n P itts D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord South D avie’s seventh-grade basket ball team never stopped believing. N ot after opening the season w ith three straight losses. N ot after suffering a sec ond three-gam e losing streak. H eading into last w eek’s rival con test against visiting N orth D avic, South coach Tim D evericks had spent tw o m onths preaching perseverance. A nd fi nally, in the final regular-season gam e, the M id-South C onference’s U ttle En gine T hat Could picked up m ifeod of steam m idw ay through the tffi’d quar ter, erased a n in e-p o in t d eficit and highballed it to a stunning 54-49 vic- S o u tfP ffla y e rsj tory. A fte rw a rd , the w hooped, hollered nnd tackl6d one'.ari- other in celebration. "It wns frustrating,’!, D everickS'sai^' possessio ference. ' ^|li^him w ith 12 p o in ts, w h ile C h ase [j;'|>''^ampson and X avier D ulin scored 18 ’ i|y n d 15, respectively, in a losing cause.1 one'iil-; son at 4- lQ;|lfjd 4 -^v ifiq ^i'lh th i|^ pili|i ijVjnd 15, .iji-:;'.;,; ers for thi^'aQ ^^^^{i^if{iuirthA n'tK № ^ .. ... ............. , ickS'sai^i tournam ent. p i^fw hereh o f S outh’s rocky 2-7 road ' ' The T igers S nde^^^' in a row , but never consistently through upset. “The story o f our year|W as'pI^j>ri do£s. D uring N o p h > ^ ^ & S -lyurgo,' -the w hole gam e,” D evericks said of in n I L>nn* IP.i I, lin flint! cV inntinn I w ould go through a stretch ihere he would score six or seven points ing good in spurts. 1 kept telling them.ifit it 'defeated I tim e they could put it all together in .o n e g ^ e c anj^ C hina contrast, they could play w ith anybody, A i\dl:tpi 'w isO -3 ,a g ^ iiB i^ i(j& ^ ^ see them com e through like that is 'ieiy : : w arding for them .” '■ coaled t^ ^ i^ aiio n ii h№ak^^^^ T he w in im proved the T igers to 3-7 guard scored seven points in Ihe first and 3-5 in the M SC. Thanks to Jam al ;tltresj;gij M ayfield’s 24 points, they added a toucif'^ 'kni'fiei'ji o f b rig h tn e ss to a try in g seaso n , M ayfield’s seed-busting heroics pre vented the W ildcats from claim ing sole .................................Р Р Ш •an4¡fÍ^i№ íjÍb|iv.^^ on -of;lQ'^-p'(^inl‘afSi W backed M ayfield. “W hen he w as shooting 1 kept thinking; ‘T hat’s going in. It’s going in.’ You hear people talk about getting in that zone. He wns in that zone.” The first half w as a shootout betw een M ayfield and Sam pson, T hey pum ped E h sst'to t^ , ,in 11 and 10 points, respectively, as | | | | ^ ; j ^ p f ^ b r t h edged out a 22-21 lead, ■* ' But N orth appeared ready to blow the P lease See M ayfield - P ag e B 8 Beam’s Heroic Homer H^ps JV s Start 2 - 0 B rent B eam sm ashed a tw o-run, gam e-tying hom e run in the bottom of the seventh inning to help D avie’s JV baseball team rally for a 5-4 w in oyer East R ow an Friday at Rich Park, ' ' Put B eam ’s gam e-saving sw ing aside for a m om ent. A ssistan t coach B ill M arrs, w ho filled in last w eek for fiu- ridden head conch Tim M cKnighI, could find any num ber o f good things from the W ar Eagles ’ 2-0 start. • T hey played error-free defense in a 6-1 season-opening w in at N orth Iredell, w ith shortstop Colby Seaford playing a role in three double plays, S eaford started a pair o f 6-4-3 tw in killings, and second basem an H eath Boyd started a 4-6-3 DP, • Boyd went 2 for 4 in both gam es, solidifying his status as the No, 2 bat ter, • Z ach R ussell-M yers needed a m ere 41 p^ches to w ork five innings against N . Iredell, and C hris B rogdojuelieved w ilh tw o scoreless innings afte^m iss- ing all o f last year w ith ah arm injury. • B ryari K in g fo llo w ed R u s s e ll-' . M yers and Brogdon w ith a big outing b f his ow n, holding E. R ow an t? four hits in a com plete gam e. • A nd after B eam turned a 4-2 defi cit into a 4-4 lie w ith one sw ing, Ryan H ellard singled and cam e around to score the w inning run. "L ast year w e probably had 10 er rors in the first tw o gam es, and this year w e have one error in tw o gam es and five double plays,” M arrs said, “You can’t ask for m uch m ore than one error in tw o gam es.” D avie collected 10 hits in the easy w in over N. Iredell. Seaford, B oyd and Justin Thom pson w ent 2 for 4, Beam reached base three tim es and H ellard tw ice, Brogdon cam e in and recorded six outs in 18 pitches, , “ R u sse ll-M y ers p itch ed a g reat gam e,” M arrs said. “H is location w as good and he kept, the ball dow n. A nd B rogdon did a great jo b closing out.” Seaford m ade tw o m ore sparkling play s ag ain st E. R ow an, field in g a grounder for a 6-4-3 double play before turning another one by him self. "H e m ade a great play up the m iddle ju st to get to the ball, and then he tagged second and threw to first,” M arts said. B ut the m an o f the hour w as Beam , a freshm an w ho helped N orth D avie to a record 14 w ins last spring. A fter Boyd delivered a one-out single, the N o, 3 batter knotted the score w ith a blast over the left-field fence. "■fiilk about a kid excited, he w as pum ped up,” M arrs said. "H e cleared the fence by 15 or 20 feet, and that just fired everybody up.” The cleanup batter, H ellard, followed w ith a single, T hom pson w as hit by a pitch and they m oved to second and third on a w ild pitch. M att O sw ell drew a tw o-out w alk after battling E a st’s pitcher for nine pitches, an im pressive at-bat that saw him foul off four pitches. T hen H ellatd atoned for a baserun- ning blunder by scoring the w inning run . on a w ild pitch. E arlier in the inning he failed to tag up on A ndrew B osw ell’s sinking fly to right. H ellard thought the ball w ould drop and took o ff tow ard hom e. W hen the right fielder cam e up w ith it, he had to retreat to third. "Hast has a pretty good team ,” said M arrs, sm iling from ear to ear at D avie’s fast start. N otes: M cK night should be back this w eek after being stricken w ilh the fiu, Last year he w ent 13-8 itv his first year at D avie.:.. D avie plays at hom e to W est Row an on M arch 11 at 4;30 and at East Row an on M arch 14 at 5. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 DHS Tennis Coach Has Positive Vibés Ducks In Davie Above, Matt Marion, sponsor chair, reads a list of sponsors at tine annual Ducl<s Unlimited Davie Chapter banquet last weel< at Bermuda Run. Below left, Davey Marion holds a labrador retriever that was sold at auction, and below right, ticket chair Kenneth McCiamrock shows Wendy Pennell, the gun she won. The banquet raises money for Ducks Unlimited causes, including habitat préservation, to help ensure stocks of migratory waterfowl for future generations. Appelt D avie’s boys tennis team fin ished 7-8 overall and fourth in the conference the last tw o years. The W ar Eagles have one w in ning record in the last ..even years (8-7 in 2002). B ut seco n d -y ear coach Steven Lingard has a feelin g 2005 co u ld be a b re a k through. “W e return a lot of p lay ers, w e have a c o u p le g o o d a d d i tions, and I think our confidence is pretty h igh," he said after D avie opened w ith an im p re ssiv e 7-2 nonconference w in over visiting W est Row an last w eek. F reshm an A lex A ppelt and so p h o m o res C o llin F ereb ee , Phillip H ursey and M att H auser form D avie’s nucleus. Ferebee (7-10 record last year), H ursey (12-3) and H auser (6-9) bring starting experience to the lineup, and A ppelt has im m ense talents. A gainst W . R ow an, D avie w on all six singles m atches. Ap- pclt and Ferebee both won 10-0 at num bers one and tw o. H ursey and H auser also rolled, w inning 10-2 and 10-5, respectively, at three and four. Sophom ore Seth Spry squeezed out an 11-9 vic tory at five and sophom ore M att M orris pounded his N o. 6 oppo nent 10-4. A ppelt is going to be a super star. H e d id n ’t lose a m atch in tw o years at S outh D avie M iddle. W hat’s even m ore im pressive is the fact he d id n ’t lo se a g am e, m uch less a m atch, as an eighth grader. H is ca re er started w ith a sh u to u t in singles and an 8-2 win at 1^0. 1 doubles,'w ith Ferebee as his partner. “H e’s pretty excit ing.” Linganl said. “I’m looking forw ard to seeing how he com petes against other top-seeded players in our conference.” M att Van H oy is a freshm an w ho is pushing M orris for the sixth spot. "M orris’ gam e has im proved, and Van H oy is going to im prove as the year goes,” Lingard said. “Van H oy w ill be challenging for the top six.” T he roster also includes se niors T anner M an sh ip , D avid M cllw ain and T om m y P ullen; junior B en Bruffey; and fresh m en Je ffre y L o o s and N ick Scham bach. Gray, Collett Lead Track Teams To Opening Wins Gustafson Tips Hat To East Forsytli D avie’s varsity soccer team did som e good things in last w eek ’s season opener nt East Forsyth. But they w ere sim ply overm atched in a 2-0 loss. “T hat’s the best East Forsyth team I ’ve s e e n ,” sa id P ete G ustafson, D av ie’s 15th-year coach. “They are strong, tall, fast and quick. T hey’re good. I have nothing but respect for them . We gave them all w e could give them . “I m ean w e held them to one goal a half and a couple tim es we .should have .scored.” East scored tw o m inutes into play. The gam e stayed I -0 for the next 53 m inutes. It w as the third straig h t shutout loss to E ast, which won 2-0 and 3-0 last year. T he W ar E agles need ed a nearly perfect gam e lo avoid de feat. T hat didn’t happen as the few scoring chances that they had got aw ay. But they played their hearts out against a fierce opponent. “ K elsey S teller's girl m ust have had 30 or 40 pounds on her,” G ustafson said. “Justine G am ble’s girl w as a bolt o f light ning. Their m idfield tore us up.” T he good things from D avie involved seniors Sharon W ood w ard and A iyson W alker, w ho "w orked trem endously h ard ,” G ustafson said. Steller, a sopho m ore new com er, flourished in her Davie debut. Bekah Brock replaced an injured K iu rtn e y H anralian at m arking back and JV Soccer Team Has Brutal Opener did a “trem endous jo b .” A nd de fender Stephanie Jarvis acquitted herself well despite being a fresh man. "W oodw ard and Steller were the w orkhorses. T heir defensive com m itm ent w as incredible,” he said. “(D efenders Sally Lackey, Carly Booth and Jarvis), all of them pulled their w eight.” N otes: T he W ar E agles are trying 10 m ake am ends for a 4- 13-1 record last year. ... They play nonconference gam es at A sheboro on M arch 10 at 7 p.m. and at hom e to W est R ow an on M arch 17 at 7. East Forsyth m auled D avie’s JV so ccer team , 5 -1 , in last w eek’s season opener. Freshm an Brooke Padgett scored in the sec ond hal f for D avie, which trai led 4-0 at halftim e. “T hey’ve gol a very talented bunch o f g irls," D avie coach K erstin P lag e m an n said . "T hey’ve got a lot of girls that’s been playing together for a long lim e on C lassic and P rem eir team s. So they com e from really good feeder program s.” T he consolation for D avie w as playing East even in the sec ond half. "W e w ere d efin itely m uch stronger in the .second half than we w ere in the first,” Plagem ann said. "Vane.ssa D idenko played keeper and did a great jo b .” The rest o f the roster includes A m y C arter, A m anda C o o k . G nice D idenko, Brittany Gaither, B ritt H a rriso n , R ach el H um phries, H annah Jakob, Sa m antha Judd, Skylar M abe, Alii R u p o c in sk i, E m ily T e ag u e, Chelsea Trull and K arla W ood w ard. T h e W ar E n g le s’ first 10 gam es are nonconference. They play at A sheboro on M arch 10 at 5:15. D avie’s track team s opened victoriously at M ooresville last w eek. D avie’s girls won 75-52 and the boys won 74-52. Jaspen G ray highlighted the b o y s’ p erfo rm an ce w ith first places in the 100 and 200. D avie also got w ins from G reg S im p son (110 hurdles), A nthony G ad son (400), D ontay R ivers (high ju m p ), Ja m a r H o w e ll (lo n g ju m p ), R yan B oehm (d iscus), K enny R ivers (triple jum p) and D eon Cody (shot put). In first- place relays, H ow ell, C am eron W ebb, D J . k ic e and C ooler A r nold team ed up in the 400, while G ray,Ted R andolph,G adson and Rivers com bined in the 1600. “We saw a lot o f good things for the (little) am ount o f tim e w e’ve had to practice," said first- year coach D avid B urm an, who is assisting head boys coach D e vore H olm an. Burm an is a M ary land native w ho ran the 200 and 400 relay at W est V irginia W es leyan. “They really show ed me a lot.” M a ry e tte C o lle tt p aced D avie’s giris w ith first places in the 400 and 200. Jam ie Stancliff (m ile), E lizabeth B udd (800), Tam ika R eynolds (long jum p), B rittany R ow e (triple jum p) and 800 relayers Justina Scott, Tan- , isha Reynolds .Tam ika Reynolds and ly a ra W agner added w ins. ,, "Еуегу,д|де^.(^^ the, girls, js a first-year runner at D avie except for R ow e. T h a t’s a p o sitiv e,” girls coach D aric B eiter said, "It was a positive m eet other than the cold (w eather).” Lowery, Absher, Allen W in Conference H onors D avie’s wrestling leam placed 15 on the A ll-Central Piedm ont C onference team - th a t’s each The Best In Barbeque ila fc fc S p e d ils BBQ Chicken Plate q c with your choice of 2 vegetables* & rolls or hushpupples Pork Chop Plate q c with your choice of 2 m f vegetables* & roils or hushpupples Small BBQ Tray s o Q R with roils or hushpupples w a O w Open Faced Sieak Sandwich with fries '2.95 Clubs (served w/frles) Ham, Cheeseburger, Chiclcen, Buffalo Chicken «4.95 Footlong H o td o g ^ P l9 9 '’ *Vegeiablos Include creamed potatoes, greon beans, pIntos, macaroni & cheese, potato aalad, rod or white alaw, (rlea, buttato chips B oth Locations! 885 SnlLsbury St. • Mocksviilc 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • MocksvUlc_______ EQUIPT FOR ACTION. INTRODUCING NEXTEL EQUIPT FOR BUSINESS'* A new progrim to tuwrt stiffi ol fiv« or two hundred. 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The list includes junior K yle Sm ith, junior R ussell H ilton, se nior D usty Johnson, sophom ore A dam M cllw ain, junior A aron H o llifie ld , so p h o m o re C h ris A nge, sophom ore Craig B row n, sen io r Jerem iah R aby, sopho m ore B randon S tew art, ju nior Jo sh B a rn e s, ju n io r T im m y A llen, junior B ubba Boger, ju n ior G arrett Parks; senior Ted Ran dolph and senior Ryan Boehm . R andolph w on the right to start at H W T in the fm al stages o f the season, but B oehm got on the A ll-CPC team by w inning all 23 o f his m atches. Tw o o f the C P C ’s b iggest honors w ent to D avie, w ith A llen w inning the m ost-outstanding aw ard in the upper w eights and Buddy Low eiy coach o f the year. D av ie’s M ike A b sh er w on coach of the year in boys basket ball, and M ichael C opeland of Reynolds claim ed player oif the year. F our seniors from D avie w ere nam ed to th e A ll-C P C team ; M ichael M ash o re, Foo S m ith , C liff B urns and Josh A iken. N orth D avidson’s K im Payne and Colby H unt w on coach and player o f the yearv respectively, in girls basketball. Seniors A iy son W alker and N icole M aready and ju n io r C arly B ooth w ere voted all-conference. B r i e f s , D a t e s Golf Fundraiser The third-annual William R. Davie Raiders football golf tounuunent Is set Ibr April 30 at Pudding Ridge. In a four- player captain’s choice, the cost is $200 per team. Lunch will be from 12:30-1:45 p.m., with a shotgun start at 2. All pro ceeds will benefit the Raiders’ football and cheerleading pro grams. Call Jason M urphy at 998-5422. Wifflc Ball Tournament Advance M ethodist Church will hold a wiffie bnli tourna ment M arch 19-20 at Smith Grove. The entry fee for the double-elimination, fundraiser toumament is $25 per team. It only requires three players on a team , but a team can have five. Contuct Chris Lundy (336-764-2369 or 336-462- 6024) or Ben Love (336-492-2988); To find out more about a .sport that is growing in popularity, check out a website, at: www.geocities.com/wiffleballin. “ , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - B3 War Eagles Gain Hope In 9 -lnnlng Loss To Quality Foe /> ! Continued From Page Bl slow roller to third, bringing up Vogler, who rapped a tw o-strike pitch betw een short and third to tie the gam e at 2. "I w as just thinking: ‘D on’t choke,’ “ Vogler said. “W ith a 2- 2 count, I choked up, w idened m y stance and just tried to poke it som ew here. A nd he hung a curveball.” “TWce your hats off to D avie for fighting their butts o ff and scoring that run in the seventh off a good pitcher,” H ightow er said. “T h ey ’re a great ballclub, and you should have high expecta tions for them .’’ ' H utchens m ade a statem ent in his first varsity appearance. T he 2003-04 jayvee fired three fast- balls past the first batter he faced. N o. 2 stick C raig Lyeriy, and af ter getting the three batter to fly out, he caught the next guy look ing at a nasty slider, extending the gam e into the ninth. “T hat’s the hardest I ’ve seen H utch throw ,” V ogler said. “I liked it a lot. It w as pretty exhilarating and I thought I did p retty g o o d ,” H utchens said. "I’m glad I got a chance.” In the top of the ninth, Young set/dow n his seventh batter in a row , and an infield hit by East in the bottom h alf put runners at first and second w ith one out. A successful double-steal produced a controversial call that led to E a st’s clinching run. T he lead runner. Young, stole third easily, but he over-slid the bag and Zach H ow ard tagged Y oung’s hand as he squirm ed back to the bag - to no avail. H ow ard and shortstop Em ert barked at the um pire, and H em don cam e out to argue. Im m ediately after play re sum ed, Young took off on H utch- e n s ’ m otion to the p late and R oland put dow n a successful suicide-squeeze bunt. “H e w as off about 12 inches,” H ow ard said o f Y oung’s slide,” H ow ard said. “But that d id n ’t cause us to lose the gam e. W e had plenty of chances to w in it before.” “I d o n ’t think our kids react like that if ihe guy didn’t com e off the bag,” H em don said. “W e played w ell, they played w ell and w e ju st didn’t get the breaks that w e needed.” T he W ar Eagles outhit East 8- 6, and they cam e teasingly close to a handftil o f other hits. E ast’s center fielder dove to rob B ran don Stew art o f potential extra bases in the fifth, and that w eb gem w as m agnified w hen D H T.J. H ines followed with a single. Its left fielder left his feet to take a n in th -inning hit aw ay from M cD aniel. “In the ninth w e hit three la sers, a line drive to right field, a line drive to center field and a line drive to left field,” H em don Timmy Erb racked up 13 Ks. - Photo by Jim Barringer said . “ M cD aniel threw w ell, H utchens gave us a good inning and w e sw ung it w ell, but w c hit it right at them . We, had good defense, good pitching and good hitting,” N otes: East blanked N orth Row an 2-0 before hosting Davie. ... T he W ar Eagles play at W est R ow an on M arch 11 at 4:30 and host E. R ow an on M arch 14 at 5. D avie 4, N . Ired ell 3 T im m y E rb put on a show , striking out 13, walking none and th ro w in g o n ly 82 p itch es in seven innings. T he dom inating perform ance eased the pain from an 0-6 junior season. “U sually w hen you have 13 strikeouts, you’re throw ing 120 or 130 pitches,” H em don said. "W hen h e’s good, he’s good.” O utside of Erb, w ho allow ed no earned runs, the W ar Eagles w ere unim pressive. T h e ir of fense w as shaky (five hits), and it alm ost got them a loss against a low ly team that rarely p la y ed ' m ore than five innings last year. "I w as real pleased w ith E rb ’s perform ance, but 1 w as d isap pointed w ith the w ay we w ere fo cussed. W e didn’t sw ing the bats w ell; w e d id n ’t m ake ad ju st m ents. O ffensively w e did som e things that w e haven’t been do ing in practice. T hey thought it w as going to be a cakew alk.” W ith N orth needing a run in th e se v e n th , its first b a tte r reached on an error and cam e around to score on a blooper over a draw n-in infield. D avie m anaged to survive behind Corriher. In its half o f the seventh, V ogler drew a one-out w alk, stole second and took third on a passed ball. A fter N orth in tentionally w alked W hit M erri- field and Em ert, Corriher blasted a pitch to the w all in left-center. “W e w on in ugly fashion,” H em don said. “W e’ll take it, but vve expected to play better than that.” M errifield w ent 3 for 3 and C orriher had tw o RBIs. O fE rb ’s 82 pitches, 66 w ere strikes. D avie 4, N . Ired ell 3 Davle ab r h ы Vogler cf 3 1 0 0 Merrifield 2b 3 1 3,, 0 Emcrl ss 3 I 1 0 Corriher lb 3 0 1 2 Howard 3b 2 0 0 1 Smith dh 3 1 0 0 Stewart rf 3 0 0 0 Allen c , 2 0 0 0 Hines ph 1 0 0 0 Eder If 3 0 0 1 Totals 26 4 ' 5 4 N. Ircdctt 020 ООО 1 -3 Dnvlc 012 ООО 1 -4 SB - Vogler, Merrifield, Corrilior, Stew art, Eder. Davic IP H R ER BB SO ErbW 7 6 3 0 Q 13 E . R ow an 3, D avie 2 (9) Dnvtc Vogler cf Merrineld 21) Emeu ss Corrilier lb Hownrd 3b Stewart rf Allen c Hines dh McDaniel p Hutchens p Eder If Smith If Totals Davic B, Rowan ab r h Ы 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 32 2 8 2 ООО 001 100-2 ООО 200 001-3 2В - Merrineld. Davie IP H R ER OB SO McDaniel 1 5 2 2 1 7 HuIchensLl.t 1112 2 E.Rowon IP H R ER BB SO Roland ; 4 0 0 1 3 YoungW 4 4 2 - 2 1 4 Davle Softball Has 7 Veteran Starters C o n tin u ed F ro m P age B l fo re se e a b le fu tu re , b o astin g so p h o m o re p itc h e r D an ie lle G losson. N o-hitters were routine for G losson as a freshm an. Still, the W ar Eagles are ex pecting Iheir best year since their last C PC cham pionship and play off run in 2001. They are loaded w ith w ell-seasoned returners. Pitcher/third basem an A m y A l exander, first basem an K aitlin H all, right fielder/pitcher C arrie Sain, center fielder H annah Tier ney, catcher Erin W hitaker, sec ond basem an A shley W hitlock and shortstop W hitney W illiam s give D avie seven returning start ers. W illiam s is a star in the m ak ing. A s a freshm an she hit a team - best .379, and sh e ’s m anning shortstop after playing outfield last year. T ierney is m ulti-tal ented, hitting ,324 as a freshm an, .363 last year and stealing 25 bases over tw o years. A lexander has a big role at pitcher and third base. L ast year she produced a ,362 battilig average ond a 2.60 ER A in 72 2/3 innings. H all is an o th er pro v en h itter (.3 3 8 ). Those four were responsible for D avie's substantial im provem ent in offense, going from a .215 team batting average in 2003 to .280 in 2004. Sajn is a quality perform er. She posted a 3.12 ERA in 31 1/3 innings, and she possesses a le thal arm in right field. “The other day people w ere throw ing and hitting the cutoff, and C arrie picked one up and fired a perfect shot to third base,” Jackson said. “A nd last night (in a scrim m age at A sheboro) she threw som ebody out going to first. T he giri thought she got a hit. You’ve got to have a good right fielder.” It adds up to a rew arding sea son - if, and it’s a big if, the of fense com plem ents strong de fense and effective pitchers. "T h e first tim e around (at A sheboro) everybody but tw o strack out,” Jackson said. “But they w ere so cold they couldn’t hit. T h e y ’d been sitting there w aiting on the JV to finish. T he second tim e around wo got som e pretty hits against a pretty good pitcher. W e’ve got the defense, and A lexander and Sttin are both strong pitchers. W e’ve just got to w ork on hitting.” E very position is v irtually locked dow n except for third base and one outfield spot. A t third, Jackson is high on fresh m an E m ily T ierney, although A lexander will handle third w hen Sain's pitching. W hen Sain toes the rubber, a first-y e ar v arsity p la y er w ill Davle Baseball Statistics R e c o rd : 1-1,0-0 CPC A V G . A B R H R B I 2B 3B H R Tim m y A llen ,000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 B rad C orriher .143 7 0 1 3 0 0 0 Josh Eder ,000 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lance Em ert .429 7 I 3 0 0 0 0 T.J. H ines .200 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 Zach H ow ard .167 6 .0 I 1 ,0 0 0 Jonathan H utchens .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 John M cD aniel .000 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 W hit M errifield .667 6 1 4 0 1 0 0 Foo Sm ith .200 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 B randon Stew art .000 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zach V ogler , .286 7 2 ,2 I 0 0 0 TO TA LS ,224 58 6 13 6 I 0 0 W -L IP H R E R BB so E R A Tim m y Erb 1-0 7 6 3 0 :0 13 0.00 Jonathan H utchens 0-1 I 1/3 1 1 1 2 2 5.25 John M cD aniel 0-0 7 5 2 2 '1 7 2.00 TO TA LS 1-1 15 1/3 12 6 3 3 22 1.37. S T O L E N B A SE S: C orriher, Eder, M errifield, Stew art, V ogler, W A L K S /H P B : E m ert, H ow ard, M cD aniel, M errifield, Stew art, V ogler, Mayberry Village Gifts, A ntiques & Optical Ida M illerLicensed by NC State ADO & NCLE Thank you To all the patients that I saw in the past 29 years, At WE Berry Optical. Come See Me in Mt. Airy same quali^ glasses. Lower Price! 437 N. Main St. Mount Airy, NC336-789-5116 BANKort Ш Ш ^ А Ю Ш А M O R T G A G E M o rtg a g e rates are the low est th ey have b een in 4 0 yea rs! H a ve y o u refinanced? D o y o u w a n t to p u rch a se a h o m e? P lea se c a ll us today! There c o u ld n ’t b e a b etter tim e! JE R R Y KAPP Маладег/Ьоап Officer 1336 Westgate Center Olive Winston-Salenn, NC 27103 âi»j.iItauti4Und«t Teleptune: (336) 774-2944 Mollile: (336)462-3932 Е-1Иа)1: ]kapp@banl<olnc.com Member РОЮ m ove to the grass. B rittany Hill is getting a serious look. Jenny M an n , D an a W o o d ard , T ori F ullw ood, Jen n ifer C ope and Brennan C arter are other options. “H ill’s got a terrific arm , and she’s as fast as lightning,” Jack son said. “I know (Tilden C arter and Keith Handy) w ant her on JV because .she w ould really help them . If she’s not going to play all the tim e w e’ll put her on JV. Left field, right field and third b ase are g o in g to c h a n g e around,” N otes; Last year D avie fin ished 10-10 and 3-5 in the CPC, fourth place, It w as the third year in a row w ith nine or 10 w in s.... W hitlock is a third-year starter w ho w as second in w alks as a freshm an and first last year. ... ' Jackson said it’s hard to envision a stronger conference than the CPC, D avie has lost 13 straight to N . D avidson and W. Forsyth. “W ho else is going to have to p lay team s lik e th a t in th eir league?” she said. "P eople are going to dread playing them in the playoffs, and w e have to play them in our league.” ... T he W ar Eagles opened M arch 8 against N orth F o rsy th . T h ey play at N orth R ow an on M arch 10 at 4:30, at hom e to East Row an on M arch 11 at 4 and at W est Row an on M arch 14 at 4:30. D u c k s U N L I M I T E D T h e 2 0 0 5 D u c k s U n lim ite d D a v ie C o u n ty C h a p te r A n n u a l B a n q u e t w a s a p re -ev e n t sell o u t a t B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b on T h u rsd a y, M a rc h 3. O u r en tire c o m m itte e s ta ff w o u ld lik e to reco g n ize a n d e x te n d a sin cere a p p recia tio n to th e fo llo w in g d o n o rs & sponsors: D O N O R S 44 Magnum Century 21/ Mackle McDaniel Farmers Market & Flea Wholesale Alley Garry Myers Taxidermy Pungo Acres Contcntca Creek Outfitters Jerry Prater Trucking Phillip Shore Kahrs Construction Co Ole Pals Duck Calls Bits Of Brass KRM Elcctrical Contractors J P Gtccn Milling Bass Pro Shop Andrews laiwn Service Hunting Ctcck Retrievers Boger Farm Preserve Whitlock Wetlands Lynn Myers Auctioneers Renegade Tobacco Quackhcad Designs G O L D S P O N S O R S Jeffrey Allen Ted Allen- T& V Specialties Brian Andrews Lawn Service Dutchman Creek Retrievers David Ogbum Auctioneers Bermuda Run Country Club Tanglewood Bettyi Country Grocery Davie Farm Scrvice Jamie Wilkes Trophies Midsouth Drilling Sue Short Catering Mocksville Tire Sr Auto Ingersoll - Rand W al-M art DonS Fine Jewelry Carawans Motel Tactical Action Guns Blade Runners Hillsdale Animal Clinic Davie County Enterprise Sonoma Wine Rooms Farmington Road W recker Service lams Company Caudell Lum ber M ocksville Builders Supply Pressley W elding C O R P O R A T E S P O N S O R S Carolina Drilling And Blasting KRM Electrical Contractors Foster Farms Phillip Shore-Davie Grading Jerry Prater Trucking The Ducks Unlimited Committee Staff would like to say “Thank You” to all participants for a successful event and we hope to have your support in 2006. Je rry P rater - C h airm an Ja so n D elong - A rrangem ents C h airm an K en n eth M cC iam rock - T icket C h airm an M att M ario n - S ponsor C h airm an B ryan A ndrew s - P rize & A uction C h airm an Jo rd an K ahrs - T reasurer Sam Fritts Emily H unter Phillip Shore , D on Stroud M ike Preston Ray Bell B randon Shore Jeff Allen . B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 South Davie’s cheerleaders perform a stunt.- Photos by Jim Barringer Josh Whitaker (10) and James Mayfield try to block Cody Suller, S o u th 8 th R o m p s O v e r N o rth Jam es M ayfield w as-Jam es M ay field again in th e S outh D avie eighth-grade basketball team ’s 60-37 rom p over visiting N orth D avie. M ayfield h ad n ’t been him self in a w hile, entering last w eek’s regular-season finale w ith a 7.6 scoring average. But this is w hat M ayfield did in his return to dom inance: He scored eight points in the first six m inutes, added 10 in the second and third quarters for a season high o f 18 and watched the en tire fourth from the bench as South’s reserves mopped up. A big inside scoring punch is som ething South was lacking af ter M ayfield opened the season w ith a 13-point effort. Last year he averaged a tenm -high 1-5.5, helping the Tigers win 12 of 13 . James Mayfield and Michael Wood of North battle for a rebound.Perry James and Michael Burford fight for a loose ball. DAVIS SINCE 1939 Since1939âUT® RËPâie 8 WRECKERS - 10-40 TON CAPACITY Professional Diagnosis & Estimates Automatic Transmissions Tune-Ups • Brai(es Radiators • Front Ends Air Cond. Repairs LARGE TRUCK & R.V. SERVICE State Licensed Emissions Inspections AÆ ‘d ’^ llc iO ( '/ii'f /; >Mif Din s in ilm ii'ltilr !i(>n Imre f/fHH rm scn'Urtt MunJ'ii Ihuii Ernie EUaniel (artist in residetuxÿ I Landsciipeand ^ Portraits Vane In \ Oil, Positi, An-ÿUc, ' IVbWrfoliir. ftn, MiandPnicIt , .i 'h a fit Drew Absher had a ho-hum game with 21 points. gam es. D rew A bsher nailed five 3- pointers and sat dow n after the third w ith 21 points. That’s noth ing new . T he guard cam e in av eraging 23, accounting for 44 percent o f S outh’s offense. Bul S outh is a different, far better team w hen M ayfield puts up points, and he found,'Ws fjiythra after getting held to singlfe digits in three o f the previous four gam es. “ M ayfield finally got his shot to fall,” C oach B rent W all said. “H e’s been getting shots in the lane, he just hasn’t been m aking them . W e need M ayfield. W e need 15 to 20 points from M ay field. Fifteen to 20 from him , 15 to 20 from A bshe^and w hatever else w e get w ould put us w here w e need to be.” T he Tigers pushed N orth (1- 13, 1-7 M id-South C onference) all around the gym in the first quarter, scoring the fu-st 17 points and closing the first w ith a 19-3 le ad . A b sh e r an d M a y fie ld teanfied up for 15 o f them . W hile South didn’t steam roll N orth after the first, the dam age w as done. T he w in locked up the second seed for the T igers, w ho w ere sm arting from tw o losses in three gam es. N orth R ow an w on the regular-season title w ith an 8-0 M SC reco rd , and S outh (9-2 overall) and W est Row an tied for second al 6-2. B ut South earned the N o. 2 spot in the M SC Tour nam ent virtue o f a 41-35 w in over W est. N . D avie finished eighth in the nine-team standings, • N otes: W . R ow an hosted the tournam ent, w hich began Satur day and concludes M arch 9. “We got our heads right for (the tour nam ent),” W all said. “I think it’s up for grabs betw een us three (N. R ow an, S .D nvie and W. R ow an) and Knox if K nox plays like they did against us (in a 61-46 upset o f S. D avie).’’ ... Perry Jam es had eight points against N . D avie. A ustin Baity, A lex M arion and Vince C ioce had eight each for the W ildcats, Baity hit a pair of 3s. S . D nvie 60 ■ D rew A bsher 21, Jam es M ayfield 18, Perry Jam e s 8 , B ran d o n W alls 5 , M ichael W ainw right 4, Shyteek B row n 4. N . D avie 37 - A ustin Baity 8, Alej^ M arion 8, Vince C ioce 8, Cody Sulier 6, Jacob R obertson 3, D am on Jones 2, M ichael B ur ford 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - B5 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Spring has already arrived at Clemmons Discount Sales T he month of M arch m eans spring Is upon us and E aster is just around the com er. It’s time to start thinking about w arm er tem pera tures and shopping (or spring break vacations and outdoor activities. As always, the best selection and prices are at C lem m ons Dis count, They have everything you needi H uge S election of E a ster D ecorations With the E aster holiday rapidly approaching, It's Important to re m em ber that Clem m ons Discount has an excellent selection of E as ter baskets, all different sizes (rom decorative to plastic. They also carry plush bunnies In assorted pastel colors, Bratz Petz Bunny egg collectables, E aster stickers, crazy straw s and jello egg m olds. You will find a variety of designs of E aster ceram ic large coffee m ugs and bubbles, Also on the shelves are great basket sluffers such a s le a r n on the G o’ workbooks Including phonics, m ath and reading to flash cards for preschool age and up Including first words, m atching picture w ords and an assortm ent of gaijies for the entire family. N ew S hipm ent of B aby P ro d u cts Clem m ons D iscount has Just received a new shipm ent of S pen cer baby products In a variety of sizes and colors. They also carry Little Swim m ers tor sum m ertim e pool fun for toddlers. A sso rted fo o d an d sn a c k Item s to c h o o s e from An assortm ent of breakfast and snack foods can also be found at C lem m ons DIscount-lrom assorted Individual packs of cereal and oatm eal (Instant to cooked), to G ranola Bars, RItz Bits sandw iches and variety snack packs. For all the good cooks out there, C lem m ons Discount carries a wide variety of assorted spices to perk up any m eal. To quench your thirst, Clem m m ons D iscount carries an assort m ent of teas and coffees, along with sw eetners and cream ers. To stock your children's snack bags a s they go off to cam p or the neighborhood pool, look for a variety of snack packs and assorted fruit flavor drink m ixes such a s W ylers U nsw eetened Fun Fruit flavor. G ard en an d H om e M aintanance S u p p lies If you are wanting to gel that garden or hom e rem odeling project unden/vay, the staff at Clem m ons Discount h as an array of supplies Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage Out of storage sp ace In your hom e or office? Or m aybe there Is som e seasonal furniture or equipm ent that you don't w ant to have clutter your garage? In any case, B erm uda Mini's, located on U .S. 158 In A dvance, can help. It's the place to store all of your ex cess business or per sonal property, just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units. Including 63 that are climate-controlled, the com munity h as excellent options w hen they need to store be longings. T h e business Is doing very well," said Jessica D ezendorf, who ow ns the business along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorin W ood. "People seem to have a real need for It. W e're very clean and have a secure facility. W e get very positive responses from our tenants.” Berm uda Mini's are used for a wide variety of reasons. The staff h as even seen neighbors Join together to rent space. Christm as deco rations, outdoor furniture, tools and other things that clutter a hom e are Just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. “W e're very proud of our facility and w e've tried to construct a place w here our custom ers will (eel safe and secure," notes Jessica. B erm uda Mini's h as double p ass coded gate. C ustom ers m ust enter their p ass code to get In and out of the (aclllty. “O ur com puter system records the date, time and unit num ber tor every entry Into the key pad,” Jessica expalns. S andra Scholl, the m anager at Berm uda Mini's Self Storage, origi nally cam e to the facility as a custom er. “W e m oved here from Pennsylvania and looked at all the storage facilities before renting at Berm uda Mini's," she explains. T he Scholls rented with Berm uda Mini's for seven m onths while their new hom e w as being built. S he w as so Im pressed with the pro- (esslonal attitude and friendliness of the ow ners that she cam e on board a s an em ployee and has now been there (or eight years. "We go out o( our w ay lo m ake arrangem ents for custom ers," S andra adds. C lients are ab le to u se a trailer to m ove Item s Into their storage unit at no cost (call (or m ore details.) Free security round locks are given to tenants If they a re stay in g (or m o re th an a month. Monthly rent rem inders are e- malled to tenants. For those who do not have e-mail, a courtesy phone call Is m ade. Convenient paym ent envelopes are provided (or those who request them . ÌJ IÌ1 BAKERY THRIFT STORE A tk i n s B r e a d & L o w C a r b B a g e l s 2660 LowisviloOemmons Rd.* Clomrnons MoTL'Bi. 8-7: SaL S№. 1^« 766^060I /IxKWtJU I UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removere Roof-Brite’^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oal( Dr.. Winston-Salom, NC 27107 )mized G ift Baskets for Corporations or __________Individuals NCGIFTBASKErS.COM (l)Tell us your budgStTwe d e ^ i the gift tjasket for you accordiiw to the theme chosen. (21 D e s ^ your i^rsonal ^ basket youtsei choosing the Items individuallv O nce we’re finished, w ell email you a photo of tne gift you ordered. Aitnjrlcon Wlitiia Of (Xf Piiic AaouniM* Kevin D. Huff C ertified Public A ccountant 6285 Shallow ford R oad, S uite 110 Lewisville, NC 27023 (338) 946-2497 Ajiwftc« Counli an crA» S A V IN G S up E V E R Y D A Y •«. 4 v Svni«f \)i»cniinlK > Office Oiganizers • Office Storage Boxes * Pesticides Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 lewlsvlllG-Clcmnions Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4938 Appearances Salon 9-8 daily Sat & Sun appt. only Gina Dean Sheppard liicndeau We offer Cuts, Perms, Color, Manicures & Pedicures 1910 Farmington Rd. • 998-4300 to help you along. They carry Insecticides, house and garden supplies, rose and flower sprays and fertilizers, garden hoses, gloves, shovels and hedge shears. They also stock a nice selection of paint in five-gallon buckets and sprays. Painting supplies are alw ays In abundance such a s brushes, rollers, painters tape, paint trays and plastic sheeting. Clem m ons D iscount also h as In stock mall boxes In lockable se curity curb side and wall m ount In black and white. You will find post kits In cedar and plastic and all-ln-one mailbox and post com bos In m ocha and green. O ffice su p p lie s a lso available Spring Is a great time to give your office that m akeover you've been thinking about over the long winter m onths. Clem m ons Discount carries a wide selection of office and mail ing supplies from office desks and hutches, tiling cabinets, office chairs to letter, legal, check and filling storage boxes. Also on the shelves are assorted supplies (or laser copiers, fold ers, hanging and (He, photo copy paper, laser labels for (olders. In dexes, pens, pencils, m arkers, highlighters, cables. Ink cartridges and desk phones. N ice selectio n of furniture N eed new updates (or your hom e? Clem m ons D iscount h as ap pliances, stoves (gas and electric), m icrow aves, m attresses and box sprlngs-tw in to king and fram es. They also carry bar stools and lam ps, W ed n esd ay s a re S en io r C itizen D isco u n t D ays And don’t (orget that every W ednesday Is Senior Citizen Discount Day with seniors receiving a 10% discount. Public auctions are held on M ondays. For d ates and lot tim es, visit the store w ebsite at w w w .clem m onsdl8C ount.com or call 766-3132. Clem m ons Discount Is located at 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (a block north of Ronnl's W ings.) B usiness hours are M onday-Friday 9 a.m .-7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Call 766-4449 (or m ore Information. R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A I L A B L E W oodworks Affordable Portable Buildings Storage BuOdmgjs 5328 St Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin IVfast Jr. 336-468-1194 U |f , Prcsehool IfV q40-6450 A Place to Leam & Qraw © tUMlopnwitilPnignm © S|UiililiCla«<cDalV © CDAaCtrWkltwlKrc © Saturili;^aSu№l<ybyAp|»iatme(it © AjuöwMlu-lZyure Suitf Wuchers D<i\'U', Davidson il Forsyth Coiinties NO STEAM - Just Clean! Carpet Cleaning Dries In About An Hour ^ le G fiw u /tq (S o A i/im Slnce1974 N O W IN D A V IE ! 492-6682 Specializing In:• Flie Smo1(e & Water DamagB • CommotclBl Clganlng Caipet OiyClBanlng * P o n e D i r t C h e a p *__________ Ynrd Clunn XJp & H aulini; • S tum p & B rush Rcinovtil • Llgtit Limil C learing - D em olition Erosion C ontrol - D rain Syfltcm.s M ulch - D irt - Sand - G ravel Mulch • Dirt • Sand * Gravel 336 749-0465 6131 stadium Dr Clemmons NC Tom Jones T h e U P S S t o r e - Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lewisville Commons • Lewisville, NC 27023 ' (336) 945-0663 1D2003 United Paicel Service, inc. Shipping Services Packaging Services Mailbox b Postal Services Copying Scivlces • Faxing Seivlces • Notary Services • Passport Photos • Custom Packaging/ Freight Services T he n ew est serv ice at B erm uda Mini's Is the acceptance of credit cards. Now tenants can have their rent automatically paid on a monthly basis. Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service Is w hat-you will (Ind at B erm uda Mini's Sel( Storage. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire a re a Is lighted with spotlights. S o l( you're tired of all that clutter stacked up In your hom e, call the efficient, courteous staff at Berrm uda Mini's Salt S torage at 998- 9661 today Better yet drop by B erm uda Mini’s located at 146 Com m erce Drive in A dvance behind A C leaner W orld and next to Ber m uda Q uay Shopping C enter on U.S. 158. You can also visit them on the w eb at w ww .berm udam lnls.com or contact them by em ail at berm udam lnls@ yadtel.net Advertising Promotions B e r r p u d a M in i’s S e lf - S t o r a g e « C Q 998-9661 / Climate (Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance CHRISTIAN H A N D Y M A N ALU Phases of Home Repairs • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof • Windows 416-3197 778-0528 Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Are Now Open Until... 8:30pm Monday-Friday & until 3:30pm on Saturday 5 3 4 6 U S H w y 1 5 8 A d v a n c e ( H i l l s d a l e ) 9 9 8 - 0 2 6 2 FIX UP? CAU. US! SIDING & WINDOWS F r e e E s H m a te s ! y C i / L H Q Q C ^ M obile Phone/ O ^ - i l O O D 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Sun Rooms EnctosutBs Carports Vinyl Skiing В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your C^nce To WIN! GO , W AR EAGLES! m t t Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 12. LA Lakers v. Charlotte ^ 13.Goldo ^ F id e lity I ' ' B a n k ^ Right By You.“ www.fidolifybancsharos.com 13. Goldotn St. V. Atlanta Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 7 7 8 -1 6 0 1 “A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S p e c i a l s ” H3 Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DOS Hlllsciale Denial N O W A C C E P T I N G N E W P A T I E N T S Fam ily an d C osm etic G eneral D entistry 336-998-Z4Z7 • Fa* 336-99B-t088 www.htllsdatodontnl.ci 135 Modica! Ofivo, Suito 201 Aiivanco. Noflh Carolina 27006 7. Memphis v. Utah O C B Central Carolina Bank 4. Golden St. v. Indiana - 4 DAVIE C O U N T V L O C A T IO N S - 148 W. Wilier .SI., Mock,sville • 751 -5936 8X0 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville »751-6261 Cix)lcenictt Slinpping Center, Ciwlccnice • 284-2542 5361 U.S Hwy. 158, Advance • ‘J40-2420 C le m m o n s P a w n & J e w e lr y B u yin g / S e llin g Wc Pay Top D ollar For Gold Si D iam onds Jew e lry a n d Watch Repair Hours M-F 9-e Sat. 9-3766-8312 Dannv Wtngo- Owner 25 Yis Experience ie09 LewlsvllIe-CIemmonB Rd, Clemmona (N.xt to Ronnfj ^ р^да.тус1.тю о„,.сош 15. Denver V. San Antonio G reat S a v in g s T hroughout The S to re 1533 Lew lsvllle-Clem m ons R oad, C lem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounls8l0s.com $ 2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 0 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the , area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The f ir s t p e r s o n t o g e t a l l g a m e s c o i T e c t in a s i n g l e w e e k w i l l g e t o u r BONUS PRIZE of $250. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except em ployees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and ttieir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries i;nust be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. G am es In this w eek’s contest are listed In each contest advertisem ent on these hvo pages, Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise R ecord, P.O, Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all gam es In a w eek will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who cam e closest to the total number of points In the tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker gam e the aw ards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries m ust be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South N^aln St., Mocksvllle, NC. 5. V/lnners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. 10. Chicago v. Soattio @ Husqvarna Speed • Power Handling • Performance MOCKSVILLE T.?AUTOMOTIVE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2187 GO WAR EAGLES 9. LA Clippers v. Sacramento MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W T h o m a s L . N e s b i t A t t o r n e y a t L a w 3. Minnesota v. Orlando 65 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com 21. Philadelphia v. Toronto B e th ’s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 Your “Home-Town’^ Drug Store 6. Detroit V. Boston F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 l<’« r цг1‘»1 iiil'oniintiim on d rill’s & lii'iiltli prohlenis, );o lo u w u.liisti'rdruKCO.cm n Tops Travel Tops on Professional Service Your Local Full Seirice Travel Agency 3 3 & 7 6 6 - 7 Ш ,3. Chicago v. LA Clippers www.topstravel.com 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SIN CE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 1. (NBA) Atlanta v. Toronto Щ 1m CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 32 Year.s Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 17. Dallas v. Minnesota .SluwriHim (liwii Man / ri Sum Spin • .Sal 12:14) S p i l l m a n ^ H o m e 7682 NC Hwy. 8018, F u e l O il D e i i v e i y (336) 284-2551 Call u s fo r all y o u r A U T O PARTS ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 6 0 0 0 H om e & Farm Fuel Oil & K erosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI 2. Chailotle v. Philadelphia Davie Medical Equipment providing all o f your hom e health care n eed s 22. Seattle v. New York 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 H o r n ’s E x p r e s s #1& #2 Purchase a Hot Dog, Sausage Dog, or Chicken Tornado and add a 32 oi. Fountain Drink . and any 99( bag of chips for ]ust ^1.25 more II.NewJerseyv. Miami Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-5789266 S. Salisbury St. 751-7676 The UPS Store 6. Dallas v, Milwaukee • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS " • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751 -9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket I'orimumnce call B R A D R O M I N E STATE FARM INSURANCE 14. Milwaukee v. New Orleans 3770 Clcmmoii.s Road • C.'lcnun()ii.s • 766-3245 I .STATI! FARM IN.SURANCE COMI’ANIE.S < HOME omCKi: BLOOMINOTON. ILL | Sm ì , боме 8 JCmuIim h IIUImM» ‘Since 19S7' Sand Qravel Mulch Bark NuggelB Sand Rock Brick Nuggols IVlaikSi Cindy Shoal Ovmera Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion While Pebblos Brown Pobblos Pins Needles Rad Ooslgnof Mulch Dirt . 745. W, Ciommonsvllle Read jB JJenighlsj^^PortlandJ/V k^ Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 IVKWISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - B7 Old School: Davie Spoils From March, 1987 • D a v ie ’s g irls b ask etb all team lost 65-52 to M orehcad in Ihe first round o f the state play o ffs d e sp ite 24 p o in ts from sophom ore guard Shaw n Sm oot, w ho converted ll-o f-1 5 shots. S e n io r Ju lie F resh w a ter and sophom ore Shannon Jordan had 12 and 10 points, respectively. • D avie’s w restling team en joyed its best season ever, going 10-0 in dual m atches and finish ing second in the state toum a-- m ent. C hris Evans had the only perfect record at 14-0, but he m issed the second h alf o f the season w ith a broken foot. A m ong the top records w ere Craig R eavis at 32-3, Tim Call at 28-7, Scott Beaucham p at 27- 6, Steve D unn at 26-4, B ruce Bullock at 23-3, M el Perez at 23- 3, Scott Page at 23-11, M ichael M erlin at 2 0 -5 and K en d all C haffin at 18-9. • N orth D avie’s Jerry M ann, T odd K iger and M arty M artin and South D avie’s B rad Foster w on gold m edals in the junior high state tournam ent at E ast R ow an. F oster w ent 6-0, all in one day, to w in the title at 98. M ann won it at 138, K iger at 145 ond M artin at 167, D avie C ounty w restlers finishing second w ere B rian W illiam s at 167, Jody Shore at 126, Junior C leary at 185 and Clay Phelps at heavy w eight. T h ird -p lace finishers w ere Jam ie C audle at 112,Jnson K night at 119 and Joey Caudle at 119. • D av ie’s v arsity b aseb all team got three hits each from J.C . H endrix and M ike B eck to beat N orth Iredeil 9 -5 . T erry M cC lannon pitched a tw o-hitter for four innings, and D enny K ey closed w ith five strikeouts in three innings. F o rm e r D a v ie C o a c h A t N . Ired ell Lee Linville w as nam ed the new head football coach at N orth Iredell H igh last w eek. Linville is a 1990 D avie graduate w ho P a r k s & R e e B a s k e t b a l l Girls 12-U Tournament M ocksville Tigers 20 - M aleia Stevenson 6, Jessa Ren 9, V ictoria K ennedy 1, M organ W yatt 4. M ocksville/D avie A ll-Stars 18 - K ayla C om atzer 2, K eA ria Sm ith 2, A shton Sw icegood 4, A lex K eiser 3, Roby D avis 5, M ocksville Tigers 22 - Erin N aylor 1, M aleia Stevenson 6, Jessa R en 7 , W hitney Short 3, V ictoria K ennedy 2, C eciley R eynolds 2, M organ W yatt. M ocksville/D avie A ll-S tars 21 - M yshia T urner 4 , C ara B eth H endricks 2, A lex K eiser 5, Roby D avis 6, B rittani Stew art 4. Boys12-Under R ebels - 28 M ocksville/D avie Tigers A ll-Stars 27 - R aheem M artin 6, P arker Lee 3, D arius W ilson 5, C ole Jackson 2, Patrick W haley 5, B en W illiam son 2, Peter Fields 4, M ocksville/D avie Tigers A ll-Stars 36 - R aheem M artin 13, Parker Lee 3 , D arius W ilson 8, A lex B ell 5, M att lies 1, Patrick W haley'2, B en W illiam son 4. K ings - 28 M ocksville/D avie Tigers A ll-Stars 55 - Parker Lee 5 .D arius W ilson 12, A lex Bell 6, Sterling Tkash 8, M att lies 5, Cole Jackson 5, Patrick W haley 6, B en W illiam son 4, i?eter Fields 4. M ustangs -1 8 M ocksville/D avie A ll-Stars T igers 31 - R aheem M artin 8, Parker Lee 7, D arius W ilson 4, Steriing Tkash 2, M att lies 3 , Cole Jackson 3, Patrick W haley 1, B en W illiam son 3. I M ocksville/D avie A ll-Stars W ildcats 28 - Sean N ew m an 4, A lex sN ew m an 7, C harlie R othberg 7, B lake Sim m ons 6, Lake Slabach 4. iR eb els - 38 , docksville/D avie A ll-Stars W ildcats 21 - Sean N ew m an 7, A lex l^ewman 4 , D avid Stanley 2, C hariie Rothberg 7 , Josh Beaver 1. M ocksville/D avie A ll-Stars W ildcats 36 - Sean N ew m an 8, A lex N ew m an 6, D avid Stanley 5 , C harlie R othberg 4 , Josh B eaver 2, B lake Sim m ons 2, Lake Slabach 5, D aniel B iurett 2, C alab O sw ell 2, M ustangs - 20 M ocksville/D avie A ll-Stars W ildcats 39 - Sean N ew m an 2, A lex N ew m an 2, D avid Stanley 6, Shane W inters 2 , C hariie Rothberg 11, Josh B eaver 2, B lake Sim m ons 4 , Lake Slabach 6, C alab O sw ell 4. K ings -1 0 Church League Eatons Bapt. 59 - Ben Love 27. Redland/G reen M eadow s 43 - Chester B ow les 14. B ethlehem M eth. 64 (Tim M cC ullough 21), Jericho 47 (Brad D yer 28). F annington B apt. 61 (R ick Rhodes 38), Eagle H eights 31 (Brian A llen 16). 1st B apt. 53 (Scott Tonidandel 16),.1st M eth. 36 (C had W ard 16). Fork B apt. 59 (Jason H aw ks 18), Liberty M eth. 53 (B rent W all 21). C hosen C hurch o f Faith 45 (John M ayfield 8), Sm ith G rove M eth. 30 (R andall'Jam es 8). N ew L ife 77 (C hristian Sum m ers 30), 1st Pres. 71 (B rian Pitts 36)., Cornerstone 47 (Scott M iller 12), C enter/Salem M eth. 40 (Brian C am pbell 12, K eith K oontz 12), C ornerstone 69 (Scott M iller 21), Jericho 35 (B rad D yer 17). E atons B apl. 51 (C hariie C renshaw 24), C enter/Salem 45 (Shannon D uty 16). B ethlehem 67 (Tim M cC ulloh 23), E agle H eights 41 (B rian A llen 22). Fork B apt, 77 (M att Jam es 29), N ew L ife 76 (D am ian Lew is 24, Christian Sum m ers 24). 1st B apt. 46 (C lint Junker 14), Sm ith G rove M eth. 32 (Jonathon P ilcher 7, M iller V ining 7). R edland/G reen M eadow s 51 (A dam D illinger 18), B laise Bapt. 39 (N ick N aylor 12). C o n t e s t Congratulations To T h is W eek’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S ! F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o Tracey Arnold S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o John R. Butero Tracey Arnold took first place this week by edging out several otlier entrants in tiie tie-breaker. John R. Butero pulled off second place for the second week in a row. Both Arnold and Butero each missed just six games and came closest in the tie-breaker over several other entries. V C X iL E R S O N S& 20. Waihlngton v. Boston Seninii tht* cofítmuniry /oroivr MS)nm. Funeral H om e Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr, • 766-4714 F u ll L in e O ffic e S u p p ly S to r e R u b b e r S ta m p s U PS • B u sin ess C ards • B a n n e rs C olor C opies • O ffice S u p p lie s & M u c h M o re 23. Indiana v. Cleveland NOW W A N ,A lti.K; Wcdilhin I'iaiiniT Л Divsimis 2668Uwlnllle-ClM ! Rd, Clenimons(across horn Village СзпШо S Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 Jim Lindsay 19, Houston V. Sacramento 2560 Old Qlory Rd, Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmons, N,C. I DAVIB ENTER C O U N T Y ECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17 1 South Main St, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 24, Utah V. Detroit grew up in C ooleem ee and still lives there. This is L inville’s first head- coaching jo b on the varsity level. H is coaching career began at his alm a m ater, w here he w as an as sistant football coach for seven years (1996-2002). the head JV football coach for four years (1999-02) and the head JV base ball coach for seven years ( 1997- 2003), Linville followed Bill O akley, the D avie football team ’s offen siv e co o rd in a to r from 1999- 2002. to N orth F orsyth w hen O akley b ecam e N . F o rsy th ’s head football coach in the spring o f 2003. Linville w as O akley’s assistant the past tw o seasons. “He is very energetic and en thusiastic,” N . Iredell Principal D reisa Sherrill told the WmsUm- Salem Journal of Linville. “I'just think he seem s to be very w ell organized and w ill fit in w ith our people. I see him as a young, ■positive role m odel." Softball Leagues Forming M en’s open, w om en’s open and church softball leagues are being offered by the M ocksville- D avie R ecreation D epartm ent. C all the rec at 751-2325. T he deadline to enter is A pril 8. Handy H a n d y H a s C h a n c e F o r I n t e r n a t i o n a l S o f t b a ll A select group of players have been in v ited to the American International Soft ball T eam , and A dvance’s Stacey Handy is among them. Handy is a junior shortstop for Catawba College’s softball team, and if she raises $2,700 she’ll get to play in a toum a ment in either Italy, Sweden, Czech Republic or the Neth erlands, Handy has started at short stop in all 116 games Catawba has played since her freshman year. Last year she set a school record with 55 hits, and she was first on the team in b a ^ ting average (.289) and multi hit games (14). This season, through an 8-7 start in nonconference play, the jun ior is hitting .340. Stacey’s sister, senior Sh annon Handy, has pitched the second-most innings (23) for Catawba. Shannon has a 2-2 record with a 2.43 ERA. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without this info will have to be disqualified. r E N x i i V 'b L a N K i pnges I■ enter the (cam you prcdict will win I■ lkli»il hnlnvv. j AD VERTISER |1. EATONFUNERAL I 2. SPILLMANS HOME FUEL I Scarch the ads on these two piiges lo lind tiic contest giimes. T I beside liie ndveilising spon ! name listed below. WINNER 3. TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY 4. CCB FOSTER DRUG UPS STORE 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. CLEMMONS PAWN I 9. CAUDELL I 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 11. HORN’S EXPRESS 12, DANIEL FURNITURE I 13, FIDELITY BANK I 14. STATE FARM, ROMINE 15. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 16, BUCK SAND I 17. CLEMMONS CARPET , I 18. TOPS TRAVEL j 19, LINDSAY TIRE ¡20, VOGLER & SONS I 21, BETH'S HALLMARK I 22, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 23, MTetc. 24. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I 5. I 6. I I I I I I I I I I A C C T itle G a m e I Tie Breaker Prcdict tiie score in tiic following contcst. In ciiscs of ties, (lie tiebreaker will Ik used lo detcnninc llte winners Total Points Scored . NAME:II ADDRESS:_______________________ I DAY PHONE :______________NIGHT:. I Submit by mail, in person or PAX 336-751-9760 to ihe Enterprisc-Reconl o 171 S. Main .St., Mociisviile or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702R B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 M a y f ie ld , S o u t h K n o c k O f f N o r t h C o n tin u ed F ro m P age B l gam e open w ith 3:22 left in the third. In succession, A tticus L um nailed a 3- pointcr, Sam pson scored inside and D u lin tielcled the tw ine from 19 feet out. W ith N o rth in c o n tro l at 3 0 -2 1 , D evericks called tim eout. "O ur guys haven’t quit all year, and I knew they w ould keep pounding away and keep doing w hat w e asked them to do," D evericks said. The flnal tw o m inutes o f the third and the fourth w as an electric display o f tug o f war. M ayfield popped a 3 to m ake it 30-27, but on the ensuing possession Lum sw ished a 3 o f his ow n. M ayfield drained a 3 from the com er, only to watch Lum push the ball to halfcourt and w hip a pass to Sam pson, w ho laid it in for a 35-30 N orth lead. N orth built the lead to 40-33, but South roared back on a Jevin Scott 3 and a tough inside bucket by Zach Drechsler. A fter a N orth tim eout, D ulin bom bed in a 3 for a 43-38 N orth lead. T he T i gers struck back again on a M ayfield 3, but D ulin pushed them aw ay again, at 45-41, w ith a 15-foot jum per. D ulin stirred the high dram a w ith 10 fourth-quarter points, “We didn’t expcct D ulin to catch fire the w ay he did. Not at all,” D evericks said. M ayfleld w as not the only w eapon South used to score 24 points in the fourth quarter, w hich was only seven few er than it averaged in the last three gam es, Evans, a shooting guard, scored eight points in one m inute, hitting a triple to shave the m argin to 45-44, fol low ing a Lupi-to-Sam pson basket with another h(im e-run ball and turning a D rechsler steal-and-pass into a layup. W ith South students going bananas, the Tigers had a 49-47 lead w ith 1:17 rem aining. E vans' trey to tie the score at 47 w as , a perfect play. Scott w orked the ball to M ayfield, w ho quickly dished it to Evans. T hen D rechsler got on the floor to steal the ball on N orth’s end. D rech sler got up and slung tm assist to Evans. "They just w anted it," said Beth Hall, w ho filled in for N orth coach M att M cPherson. "They wanted it m ore, they got the m om entum , and they w ent w ith it." T hough M ayfield and E vans w ere responsible for 21 o f S outh’s final 26 points, D rechsler (seven points) and G reg N uckols (13 rebounds, three as sists) p la y ed key ro les. D rech sler brought ferocity, as he w as often seen ninning dow n the court punching air to rev up his team m ates. South doesn’t scratch back without N uckols’ defensive resolve and relentless rebounding, ‘T h ey both had huge gam es dow n low,” D evericks said. "O nce they rec ognized that Sam pson w as com ing from the opposite side and they had to beat him to the spot, they adjusted w ell, D rechsler's been w orking on his low - post m ove, and he w as able to finish better than he had. N uckols played ex cellent defense,” N orth was underm ined by foul shots, m issing IO-of-15, including tw o w ith South nursing the 49-47 lead. A ppropri ately enough, it w as M ayfield w ho went to the line w ith 22 seconds left. H e made both attem pts for a 51-47 lead. A fter Sam pson scored off a rebound w ith 13 seconds left, M ayfield secured the win by k n o ck in g dow n tw o m ore free throw s. W hen the clock ran out, the Tigers Jum ped up and dow n. D evericks looked on proudly as they w restled each other to the floor. "1 w as trying to get them up to shake hands,” he said. "It w as just a great feel ing for those guys. I’m glad for them .” N otes: Scott, w ho scored 11 in the last three gam es, hit 2-of-3 3s for eight points. E vans’ 12 w as his m ost in nine gam es. A nd D rechsler nearly m atched his total from the last three gam es (nine). ... W ithout M cPherson on Ihe bench. N orth w as at a disadvantage. "T hat w as the first w hole gam e I’ve seen,” H all said. "I d id n ’t know th e ir offenses. T hey’re a great bunch o f boys;.I w ish I had know n them better.” N . D avie 49 ■ C hase S am pson 18, X avier D ulin 15, A tticus L um 6, Jacob A lston 6,'M att Essick 2, Z ach L ong 1, S. D avie 54 - Jam al M ayfield 24, W ill E vans 12, Jevin S cott 8, Z ach D rechsler 7, G reg N uckols 3. Chase Sampson puts in two of his impressive 18 points. Will Evans came up big in the pulsating fourth quarter.Zach Drechsler hustles to the floor as North’s Jacob Alston checl<s the official’s call, • Photos by Jim Barrinc Ì \ Coach Beth Hall tail<s to North’s fioor leader, Atticus Lum.The dramatic win brought Tim Deverici<s and his bench to their feet. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - B9 Four Frbin Davie Win in JV Wrestiing Tourney Jake Boger, Bret Peterson and Vince Cioce o f N orth D avie and A aron Peoples of South D avie won gold m edals in a seven-team JV w restling tournam ent. Peter son won first place in the 127 w eight class, C ioce at 137, Bo- ger at 154 and Peoples at heavy weight. Five wrestlers from N orth and four from South finished second or third. For N orth, A lex Wood- ell w as seco n d at 115, Jak e M cKuy second at 121, G reg Brill second at 132, M att Speer sec ond at 137 and Cody Sulicr third at 132. For South, Jake W yatt (95) and G eorge G am a (127) placed second w hile Jesse H il ton (85) and A erielle Freem an (95) w ere third. T he team cham pionship went to LcJtington, which tallied 2 16.5 points. R unner-up Erw in and its 205 p oints w ore follow ed by C hina G rove (159), N . D avie (154.5), S. D avie (86), N orth R ow an (58) and W est R ow an (40). South Davie wrestlers in the state AAU tourney included, from left: Jared Barber, Justin Miller, Josh Burcham and Sam Whitley. M i d d l e S c h o o l W r e s t l e r s In A A U T o u r n e y J o sh B u rc h a m o f S o u th D avie captured first place in the h e a v y w eig h t d iv isio n in th e N .C . A A U M id d le S c h o o l W restlin g C h am p io n sh ip s at S o u th em P ines on F eb. 26. B urcham w as one o f fo u r from S outh that placed in the top three. Jared B arber w as sec- ond at 125, Justin M iller third at 160 and K evin W hitley third at 80. T hree from N orth D avie fin ished in the top four, including M ic h a e l M a re a d y (s e c o n d p la ce). C h an ce D avis (third) and Josh S m ith (fo u rth ).,North Davie’s Chance Davis goes for a pin. Allard Has Huge Holes To Fill For ND Baseball P h illip s , M o s e r , B o o t h W ill P la y M a j o r R o le s Last year eighth-grade shoul ders corried N orth D avie’s base ball team into the record book. T he W ildcats rode pitchers G ar rett B enge and Z ach R ussell- M yers and sluggers B rent Beam and Trent Brooks to 14 wins and runncr-up in the conference tour- ' ■niiment,^,i2 .!1., ■ T hè w ins w A th e 'm o st iii’‘ N orth’s 24-year history. The all- tim e record w as a 13-1 season under Sam B eck in 1985, w hen N orth w as a ju n io r high. The record for victories during 10 years as a m iddle school w as nine. A fter finishing third in the 2 0 0 4 re g u la r seaso n . C oach D anny A llard’s W ildcats upset second-seeded Erw in 7-3 in the sem ifinals and lost 5-4 to N o. 1 Southeast in the flnal. They won seven straight gam es, and 14 of 16 overall, before losing in their first tournam ent-final appear ance since 1995. This year N orth’s situation is th e e x a c t o p p o site . A th ird straight w inning season would be a record since it changed to a m iddle school in 1994, but A l lard will have his w ork cut out. A ll nine starters from 2004 were eighth graders. But even though A llard ad m itted last year’s special ride will be difficult to repeat, ho views the glass as half full, not half empty. "I do m iss that group a lot. That was a special team ," he said. "B ut there’s no reason this year’s team can’t live up to the sam e expectations. T he potential is there. They just to realize it and not think that they’re not as good as the guys that w ere here last year, because that’s not the case.” T he roster includes eighth graders A lex M arion, A dam M c- CalliSter, Rusty O ’Connor, Bret P eterso n , T rev o r R eece, Ben Sink, B randon Squier and Cody Sulier; and seventh graders A n thony C apra, Ryan Bam eyeastle, N ick C apra, Josh C arter, John Flow ers, Tanner H olden, Justin Joplin and Zach Long. ' T he returners from last year - se co n d b a se m a n O ’C o n n o r, ‘ shoftstoiJ'P eterson, flrst base m an /p itch er S ink and catcher Squier - need to play big, und A llard is confident they will. "They didn’t get a lot o f play ing tim e last year, but they’ve all g ro w n , g o tte n s tro n g e r and they’re going to help us out a lo t,” he said. “I ’ve got som e eighth graders that I’m pleasantly surprised w ith. W ilh a y ea r’s grow th, (M cC allister, M arion, Reece and Sulier) have gotten a lot better.” Sink figures to do Ihe bulk of the pitching. H olden and Long w ill also see plenty o f m ound time. For the W ildcats to avoid a significant dropoff, they’ll have to excel at sm all ball, as well as m aking the routine defensive plays and scoring runs by putting the ball in play, draw ing walks, la y in g dow n b u n ts, stea lin g bases, etc. “W e’re not going lo be one of those team s that knocks balls off the fences,” A llard said. "W e’re going to have to play a lot of sm all ball - m ove runners over and bunt here and Ihere. I don’t foresee us hilling a lot of doubles and triples. W e’re going to have to base hit it and do the little things to w in.” N otc.s: A lla rd ’s reco rd in three years is 30-13 overall and 15-10 in th e co n fe re n c e . ... N orth’s top hitters could be Long and Joplin. “Long and Joplin hit the ball real w ell for seventh C ountry D ay on M arch 15 at 4 graders,” he said .... North opens p.m ., Lexington M arch 16 at 4 w ith three hom e gam es; Forsyth and Southeast M arch 22 at 4:30. A lth o u g h Jo h n M arsh all d o esn ’t know w hat to expect from his N orth D avie soccer team in term s of wins and losses, he loves the potential o f seventh graders M ichelle Phillips, Clare M oser and Jennifer Booth. T he coach gave goalkeeper P hillips, w ho helped h er club team w in a stale cham pionship last year, a ringing endorsem ent. "She is probably one o f the best goalkeepers y o u ’ll find in Ihc area,” M arshall said. “It’ll be nice to have that position solid because I’ve already got Sam an tha M aready back and she played solid Ihere last year. So I have tw o solid goalkeepers, and that’s nice to have because typically that’s a position w e’re constantly trying lo flil.” L ik e P h illip s, M o se r w as apart of a state-cham pionship team last year. S he’ll play m id- fiekl and forw ard, and Booth, the other talented seventh grader, will play defense. Last year Ihe W ildcats fin ished 6-6. W ith Ihc trio o f sev en th g rad ers m ixed w ith re- tum ers like C assie B am es, H an nah Stroupe and R ebecca G or don, N orth should be fine. K atie G erdon is another seventh grader w ho has im pressed M arshall. “I have a good group of re turners,” he said. “It’s hard to say what the season’s going to hold because you don’t know w hat the com petition’s doing. W e’ll see how quickly these giris can jell,” T h e ro s te r a lso in c lu d e s eighth graders Susanna M acFar- la n e. A m b er P a rrish , Jacly n W oodw ard, K elsey S hipm an, A very Lutz, A llison C am pbell and A shley M ooneyham , and se v e n th g ra d e rs A n n e lise C h esn ee, L ean n a P eedin and K atherine Johnson. Sor iredi I &Ya Coun É T R E E S e r v i c e ula - syih Rnldtnttal & Gommerlcal 75' Working HaIgM Bucket Tfuck > lotCleving ■ Tre« Removal Trae Faedlim FertlllutlDn Haianfous Remorat Skid Sto«r Work Tftmmtng t Pruning Storm Damagg 3 3 6 4 9 2 .2 9 4 4 Toll Fre«;JL-§iM 7.I-'U<iP (B733) Fans got their mQnay;iiworth in a 54-49 seventh-^rgde game that South pulled out after trailing by pine midway through the third. J r $ Mot i k e \ ô o m W e o & o o \ e . I'm part of YVT’s dedicated business services team. 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O n ly ^ , 9 9 5 ' 'OS Mercury Sable LS 24v V6, auto, toather. full power, mach autdiosysl Stk#310 O n ly $ 2 1 ,1 9 5 ' *05 Mustang Coupe Deluxe O n l y $ 1 B , 9 9 r ■05 Mere. Grand Marquis GS V8, keyless, pwr pedals, CD/cass., full size spare. Stkl367 O n ly $ 2 0 ,9 0 0 ' <05 T-Biid2dr. Premium Both tops, seloctshin transmission, lull power, ir chrome wtwels. Sikl 258 O n ly $ 3 6 ,5 9 9 ' *05 Sport IVac 4x2 XLTve, auto, fun power, keyloss, cnjisoAilt, sport group, alumlr«imwtils. SW333 O n ly $ 1 9 ,7 2 5 ' ‘OSFreestarSE Mini van, dual doors, cass/CO. dual AC. full power. Stkl247 O n ly $ 2 1 ,9 9 8 ' ‘05 Freestyle FWDSEL 1 r wheels, 6 disc CO, traction control, full power. Stk# 290 O n ly $ 2 5 ,8 5 5 ' '05 Escape XLSFWD •fcyl,, 5 spd, lull power, 15" aluminum wtieels, cruise control. Stk# 377 O n ly $ 1 6 ,8 9 9 ' '05 Expedition XLS 4x4 5.4L V8.1T wheels. CD/cass, full power, LS.axte, Stk#399 O n ly $ 2 8 ,3 5 0 ' <05 Ranger XLT Reg. 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Carl Naylor OtnsrHMitagtir Kallh DavonportSabaMänagor Dald RatiedQoAssistant Sotos Manager Lonnie Burgess Erfc SheltonSatos D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - Cl Nimeeta Bhasker, right, and Ashley Southern pin a flower on Stephen McKee. Grace Watts dances with Sam Cassidy. Dressed to the nines— from ieft, Alex Ghampney, Robert Spari<s, Chelsea Parish, Sam Shelton, Nimeeta Bhasker, Stephen McKee, Ashley Southern and Brett Payne. G o o d M a n n e r s Annua! CottiHion Teaches Students How To Act Israel Goheen and Nathan Milleson finish the meal by dipping into the finger bowls. Tina Berkerdite applies the finishing touches to her daughter Kayia. B y D w ight S p ark s D avie C ounty Enterprise Record T hey d id n ’t dance all night. T hey had school the next m orning. B ut for th e evening, they displayed their new ly-honed gracious m anners and dancing skills, • - T he B aylin C otillion graduated another class o f students last w eek schooled in the fine art o f good m anners. T he students w ere m ostly from N orth D avie M iddle School. T hey danced, sipped sparlcling w ater and sat through a five-course m eal at . F orsyth C ountry C lub in W inston-Salem on Thursday. G irls w ore evening gow ns and their m others’ best jew elry. M ost o f the boys w ore tuxedoes, at tim es looking sheepish and uncom fortable, M any o f the couples arrived In stretch lim ousines — m aking the evening grand, indeed. T hey w altzed to "M oon R iver," strutted to the cha-cha, and danced a very im pressive tango, am ong other dance steps they had learned during th e tw o-m onth course. D inner started w ith a fruit cocktail, follow ed by salad and a sorbet. “T his is not dessert,” said D enise B assen, ow ner of B aylin D ance S tudio. “T his is to cleanse the palate." T he students loved cleans ing the palate. T h e sorbet disappeared quickly. T hey w ere adm onished no t to leave the spoon "riding high’’ in the. dish. ,. T hey w ere led through the art o f buttering bread w ithout getting crum bs on the table, how to rest their knives and forks to indicate they w ere finished — at 3 o ’clock, and how to cut their m eat. "T his is not a chuckw agon,” Judy B aylin told one boy, “C ut that dow n.” T h e m aii\ course w as chicken cordon blue, follow ed by the clu b 's signature ice cream pie, B etw een courses, they danced. E ach boy had a dance c a rd ,. indicating w hich girl he w as supposed to dance w ith next. "T his has been a w onderful experience — one I hope you w ill rem einber the rest o f your lives," B assen said. B u t ,she ; had one final directive to the boys: "D o n ’t you leave y o u r, j partner, You escort h er out." Costner Merrifieia gets neip with her hair at the cotillion by, from left, Jennifer Rominger, Sofija PitowskI and Ashley Southern. ’ f Greg Brill and Clare Moser doing the cha-cha. Denise Bassen helps the boys read their dance cards. From ieft, Jake Moser, Zach Long, Cassidy Champney, Sam Moser. (i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 Willoughby-O’Neal Engagement Announced Jam es and T eresa B lack w eld er o f M o ck sv ille and R icky W illoughby o f C arlisle, N.Y., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Teri N icole W illoughby to Jam es Leon O ’N eal, son of Tony and Thm m y O ’N eal o f Cooleem ee, The bride-elect is the granddaughter o f L an y and M ildred Jolley and Elizabeth B lackw elder. She is a 2000 graduate o f D avie High School and is attending M itchell C om m unity C ollege, w here she plans to graduate in M ay w ith a degree in nursing. She is em ployed at D avis R egional H ospital in Statesville. T he groom -to-be is a 1998 graduate o f D avie H igh School. He is self-em ployed. T he w edding is planned for M ay 21 at Cody C reek in D obson. Where , women stand in our church. The Episcopal Church of the Asccnsion Welcomes You. Worship Services; 9:00 ajn & 11:00 a.m. each Sunday 183 Foik-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 w w w .ascenslon-fork.org C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g ofMocl<sville Florence Miller Cedar Rock Assisted Living salutes Florence Miller as our Resident o f the Week. Miss Florence has lived with us for almost a year now. She enjoys visits by her family, and speaks with them regularly by phone. She has become a special friend to us all, staff and residents alike. We can count on her smile and warm per.ionality to brighten our days! We would like lo thank her for choosing Cedar Rock Assisted Living as her home! We love you Miss Florence. R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville рЗб) 751-1515 ^Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough lo Shelia Sammons Brian Dickmann of Advance escoils his daughter, Marcie, to a Mardi Gras event. ¿ o c û / T e e n O n M a r d i s G r a s R o y a l C o u r t T he A dvance connection to M ardi G ras in N ew O rleans this y e a r w as re p e a te d fo r th e D ickm ann family. A nd for D avie H igh junior, M o rcie D ick m an n , it w as a dream com e true. M arcie’s sis ter, Elise, was able lo live this dream a cou p le o f years ago w hen she w as a junior at D avie H igh School. ' T he daughter o f B rian and K erry D ickm ann, M arcie w as continuing the fam ily tradition. H er father has been involved in M ardi G ras his entire life, and has his fam ily in N ew O rleans. A tradition of the M ardi G ras c o m m u n ity is to h av e y o u r daughter participate w hen she reaches the age o f 16. M em bers of the K rew e sign up their chil dren to participate in this event the day that they are bom . M arcie w as placed to participate on the R oyal C ourt 16 years ago. This year, M arcie participated in the coronation ball in O ctober 2004. This is Ihe tim e w hen the K ing and Q ueen and their Royal Court are introduced to the m em bers and city o f N ew O rleans. It is a form al presentation along w ith a dinner follow ed by a tra ditional N ew O rleans party. This is also considered a debutante ball for the court. M arcie w as escorted and presented by her father. In January 2005, another ball and form al presen tatio n took Marcie Dickmann was presented with the Krewe of Alla, based in Algiers, La. place w ilh the K ing, Q ueen and their R oyal C ourt presented in full costum e w hich follow s the parade’s them e. T he 2005 them e w as “A lla T raveling T hrough M iddle Earth.” M arcie's costum e had blue plum es and follow ed this year’s them e w ith Frodo, from the Lord o f the R ings. T he costum e was hand crafted in N ew O rleans and took 10 m onths to create. Fol low ing the black tic event, an other traditional N ew O rleans sty le p a rty w as h e ld at the Sheraton H otel in N ew O rleans A d d lin e s On Select Plans Get: Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes Unlimited Mobilo-to-Home Minutes Unlimited Night & Weei<enci Minutes •S9.99 a month on plans S59.09 end Ngher. Plus 5ве Rôguiatory Coat Rocovory Fe«. LG VX3200 9 9 0 * Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E 121 Depot St MockfvUto. N027026 Moa-Fri8:30env5pm SAtdanvlZnoon 336-751-2626 that lasted throughout the night. T w o w eeks fo llo w in g the K rew e’s gala event, the parade rolls through the streets o f the city. M arcie rode on a float that w as d ec o ra ted to fo llo w th e th em e o f the K rew e. M arcie w ore her costum e as she road on the float to greet the m any revel ers that gathered on the city ’s treets. A ttending this y e a r’s event from D avie C ounty w ith B rian, K erry , E lise an d M arcie D ickm ann w ere Riley D avis and Jenny Broadw ay. On parade day, M arcie was picked up by lim ousine and taken to b re a k fa st. F o llo w in g th e breakfast at 7 a.m ., Ihe courts got d ressed in th e ir co stu m e and w ere driven to their float w here all o f the carnival beads and trin kets w ere p rev io u sly lo ad ed . M a rc ie an d h e r d a d , B rian D ick m an n , ro d e on th e city streets from noon u n til, about 6:30 p.m . ■ T he K rew e o f A lla (A lgiers, La.) is one o f the oldest carival clubs in N ew O rleans. T he club rides through the streets w ith its 500 m em bers on 29 floats along w ith 22 m arching bands. “It truly is som ething to see,” B rian D ickm an said. “It w as a very exciting tim e for M arcie that she w ill rem em ber for the rest o f her life,” said her father. “H appy M ardi G ras.” L ib r a r y O p e n s N e w W e b s it e T he D avie C ounty P ub lic L ibrary is bringing “T he Very B est Place to Start” into hom es an d o ffic e s at th e w e b site www.lihraiy.daviccoiwty.org. T h e la u n c h o f th e n ew w ebsite includes dem os at a new library com puter and presenta tions 10 qom m unity groups about the inform ation resources on the site. Search the library catalog or place a hold in your account. Try out the featured databases or u se fu l lin k s, an d c h e c k th e content for kids and teens. Find out about upcom ing program s in the events calendar. A s H arlon Freem an, m em ber o f the Library Board o f Trustees and Friends o f the Library, says, “1 have been exploring this new w eb site and 1 am im pressed. 1 think this w ill be a helpful tool for the public. I w ish there w as a w ay we could bring this w eb site to the attention of all D avie C o u n ty resid e n ts, esp ecially those w ho are not avid library patrons.” C all the library at 751-2023 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n o r to schedule a presentation to your com pany or organization. This project was supported in part by the Institute o f M useum and L ibrary Services under the provisions o f the federal L ibrary Services and Technology A ct as a d m in is te re d by th e S ta te Library o f N orth Carolina. Kids Love History The Feb. 12 "Cooleemee Kids Love History" table was a success. They raised more than $300 and sold eight memberships. Above, Ryan Thompson, Andrew O'Neal Head, teacher Jennifer Godbey and Hannah Hursey man the "Kids Love History" table at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. The event fo cused on Interesting younger parents in joining local history efforts. Below, Cody Rusher, Kaitlin Dodd and "Discovering Our Heritage" coordinator, Joan Turner, sell cakes to raise money for Cooleemee's Textile Heritage Center. More than $300 was raised. K i n d e r t o n N e w s Jack and Jackie Kennedy as portrayed by “Presi dents And Their First La dies.” B e r m u d a V i l l a g e N e w s By L isa O ’D onnell B erm uda Village Correspondent O n the evening o f M onday, M arch 7, residents o f B erm uda V illa g e en jo y e d a n a tio n a l touring com pany presentation of P re s id e n ts an d T h e ir F irst L adies, dram atically speaking. T h is u n iq u e se rie s o f “dram atically read dialogues” d e lv e s in to th e p e rso n a l relationships o f 31 o f our First C o u p le s. O n M o n d ay , the featured presidential couple was Ja c k an d Ja c k ie K en n ed y . B e rm u d a V illa g e re sid e n ts w itnessed first-hand the personal side o f Jack K ennedy, the crises he faced during his Presidency, his m arriage, and his ow n health. P residents and T h eir First L adies,dram atically speaking is the creation of the veteran acting and w riting team of husband and w ife, W illiam and S ue W ills. For eight years they have toured the country m aking neariy 300 p re s e n ta tio n s ev e ry y ea r, including their yearly stop at Berm iida yillage. B y Jo h n G odw in an d K ena B ow m an K inderton C orrespondents T h e G irl S co u ts and B oy Scouts have been out and about in K inderton. It’s so great that our future leaders are gettin g in volved in the com m unity. A m ber Johnson passed out G iri Scout cookies to several residents. The Boy Scouts, including our ow n B lake, collected nonperishable canned goods to be donated to S to reh o u se fo r Jesu s. I h ea r K inderton residents donated an entire pickup truck load. A Jazzercise class w ill begin Tuesday, M arch 14 at the club house. T he first tw o classes are ' free. Enjoy the sidew alks and com m on areas as the w eather gets Seniors Plan Soup Lunch The C ooleem ee S enior C iti zens C lub m et on M onday, Feb. 14 in the low er auditorium o f F irst B ap tist C hurch w ith 13 m em bers present. The roll was called, the treasury report given and the sunshine report given. Then the daughter of one o f our m em bers cam e and took blood M o b i l e D e n t a l U n i t T o B e H e r e T he W ake Forest U niversity Baptist M edical C enter R onald M cD om vld C are M obile w ill bring its m obile dental lab to D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l in M ocksville M arch 21-24, D ental exam s, x-rays, seal ants, fillings and m ore w ill be offered . M edicaid and N orth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - C3 Senior Games Beginning SeniorG am es and Silver Arts are w ays for senior citizens to stay active, and m eet others who are doing the sam e thing. S enior G am es offers com p etitiv e and n o n -co m p etitiv e sports events for seniors 55 and older. S ilv e r A rts p rovides a stage for the creative talents of the visual, heritage, literary and perform ing artists. O n A pril 4 , participants are invited to the opening cerem o nies at the M o cksville-D avie P arks and R ecreation w ill in clude a dessert buffet. A p ril 11-22 w ill b e th e gam es, including h o rseshoes, basketball, bocce, tennis, golf and bow ling. O n A pril 19 a pic nic w ill be held at R ich Park for all participants. O n A pril 27, Silver A rts en tries are due at the D avie C ounty Public Libraiy, and w ill be d is played until M ay 16. O n M ay 17, Silver A rts per form ances and aw ards for Silver A rts and S enior G am es w ill be held at a catered dinner. A $10 reg istratio n fee in cludes all activities, and partici pants can enter as m any events as they w ish. M edals w ill be aw arded to G am es w inners. G ift ce rtific ate s and cash w ill be aw arded for Silver A rts w inners. A ll local w inners w ill have the opportunity to go to the state finals in the fall. F or m ore inform ation or a registration form , contact the M ocksville-D avie Parts & R ec reation D epartm ent. Grace Ratledge and Dallas Moorefleld W o m a n C e le b r a t e s 9 8 t h B ir th d a y G race R atledge o f M ocks ville celebrated h er 98th birth day on M arch 13. She is show w ith great-great- grandson, D allas M oorefield. C o r n e r sto n e C h ristian C h u rcii (Located on Hwy. 158 in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center - Hillsdale) Men's Fellowship BBQ Saturday, March 19,2005 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Carry out or eat-in BBQ Chicken Plate -1 /2 Chicken $7.00 Chopped BBQ Pork Plate -1 /2 Pound $7.00 Combo Plate -1 /2 Chicken & 1 /4 Lb. BBQ $ 10.00 All pla tes in d u d e B aked Beans, BBQ Slaw, & Bread. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Please call 998-0600 or 998-4060 to order tickets. A portion of the proceeds will goto A Storehouse for Jesus and the Davie Pregnancy Center, w arm er. Just tw o w eekends ago, I .spotted a soccer gam e w ith about 15 of our residents, includ ing M yra, Isaac and M aggie B ow m an, Peyton F rye, A m ber and T aylor Jo hnson, B randon D w yer and R ebecca, T his is a great w ay to m eet neighbors. The next Events C om m ittee M eeting w ill be Sunday, M arch 13 at 7 p,m , at the clubhouse. We look forw ard to planning m any m ore activities for our Events B ased N eighborhood, so com e out and get involved. A n Easter Egg H unt w ill be held Saturday, M arch 19, The hunt will begin at the A rbors, and end w hen all eggs are found. C om e enjoy this fun tradition. The kids love it, and the adults w ill have a blast w atching the sm iling faces o f the children. pressures o f those w ho w ere in terested in having the B P taken. M any thanks to her. T h e n ex t m eetin g w ill be M onday.M arch 14 at 10 a.m . for a soup, sandw ich and dessert lunch. All m em bers are invited to attend and bring their favorite soup, sandw ich or dessert. C arolina H ealth C hoice w ill be a c c e p te d , fo r c h ild re n and adults, Patients w ithout insur ance are required to pay when services are rendered, based on a sliding-fee scale. F or appointm ents o r m ore inform ation, call 777-3257, toll- free at 1-866-390-2273, It’s the Utile things that make iis #1 in Rowan Liule.thingVllKe happyj hcah babies, S tatc-of-thc-art t.cchnpldgy, xiie higiiest patient ratings. D edicated doctors and nurses, Corivenicnt outpatient scrviccs. A nd tliat close-to- hom e feeling for the endre community. It's little ^ in g s like these that encoiihige m ore' patiehts from Rowan C ounty to choose Rowan Regional M cdical C enter than any other area hospital. A nd that’s no small accomplishment. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 612 M ock»villc Avciuic, SalUUury . {7 0 4 } 2Ю -Я000 . w ww.rowjo.ort? C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 Going South Of The Border R o b in L o w d e r T ex-M ex food is the m arriage o f Southw est Texas and M exican cuisine. It began w ith the itntncrsion o f M exican im m igrants into T exas in the 1950s. T his particular style o f cooking uses m ainly beef, heavy spices and beans w ith the addition o f item s such as com tortillas, tom atoes and chilies. M ost o f the local M exican restaurants use the style o f cuisine know n as “Tfex-Mex”. This form o f cooking has taken on a grow th o f sorts all around the country. For m ost of us, the first taste of Tex-M ex at hom e w as m ore than likely tacos. Tacos w ere sim ple and good, but as the popularity o f M exican restaurants grew so did the appetite for m ore spice and variety. W ith such a diverse variety o f chilies, spices, herbs and fresh vegetables readily available to us in the m arket place, it is m uch easier to duplicate som e o f our favorites at hom e. W hen you look atTfcx-M ex or M exican dishes you w ill notice a lot use som e o f the sam e ingredients or begin w ith the sam e basis, a tortilla. T he beauty of this style of cooking at hom e is that you get to adjust the heat. W hether using a m ild to m edium jalapeno or a hotter habanero, the choice is yours. T he usual choice for m eats are ground beef or shredded chicken, but if you have left over pot roast, use it for tacos or enchiladas, T he m ain ingredients for Tex-M ex are probably in your pantry or refrigerator. Such item s as onion, green peppers, rice, kidney or pinto beans, ground beef, chicken and salsa. W ith the invasion o f salsa and jalapenos into the A m erican kitchen, old stand-bys like m acaroni and cheese, scram bled eggs and even soups have taken On a south-of-the border flare. N achos and salsa are an increasingly popular snack am ong children over potato chips and dip. M exican or Tex-M ex cooking is a great venue to get children interested in the kitchen. A rm ed w ith the know ledge o f the basics, it is up to one’s ow n im agination or creativity. H ope you will give this w eeks recipes a try. K eep sending m e those recipes and em ails. F iesta C o rn S alad Submitted by Robin Moore 1(15 oz.) can com , drained 1 (15oz.) can black beans, drained and rinsed 1 (8 oz.) ja r salsa 1 sm all ja r o f sliced jalapenos (use as m uch or as little as you like) Loca lly Grown, H ydroponic T o m a t o e s We /low have Grape Tomatoes! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foitcf Rd. is off RUge RA In Wctlem Davie Coomy) Call F or D irections ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 4 2 6 3 O pen T iiu rs. & F ri. N ooi^-Spm a n d S a t. 8 ai« -n o o n C om bine ail ingredients in a m edium bow l,.m ix w ell and chill before serving. Ibslada Bake 2 lbs. G round chuck a: c. onion 1 - 15 oz. can diced tom atoes 1 envelope of taco seasoning mix 1 - 15 oz. can black beans, drained 1 - 15 oz. can com , drained 2 T. diced jalapeno pepper - 1/2 c. pieante sauce I - 10 oz. cans enchilada sauce 8 com tortillas 3 c. M exican blend shredded cheese 1 - 4 oz. can chopped black olives I T. vegetable oil R ub a 9 X 13 inch baking dish w ith vegetable oil and set aside. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In a m edium bow l com bined black beans, com , jalapenos and pieante sauce and set aside. Place ground chuck and onion in a m edium skillet. C ook over m edium high heat until m eat is no longer pink. D rain well and retum to pan. A dd tom atoes and taco seasoning and heat thoroughly. Place tw o tortillas on the bottom of the baking dish. Spoon som e o f the beef m ixture over the tortillas, sprinkle a few o f the black olives over the beef. T hen cover w ith a fourth o f a cup o f the enchilada sauce. C over w ith about a half-cup o f cheese. Place another layer o f tortillas over sausage layer. Place about tw o thirds cup of the co m and black bean m ixture over the tortillas. Repeat the layers until all ingredients have been used ending w ith cheese. B ake for 25 - 30 m inutes. TVico Pie Casserole 1-1/2 lbs. ground beef 1/2 c. chopped onion I pkg. Taco seasoning m ix 1 - (15 oz.) can tom ato soup 1 - (15 oz.) can kidney beans 2 T. ripe olives 2 cans refrigerated com bread tw ists 2 T. com m eal 1 1/2 c. shredded cheddar cheese (divided in half) 1 1/2 c. shredded lettuce 1 m edium tom ato cubed 1/2 c. sour cream I - (8 oz.) jar taco sauce Place ground beef and onion in a 10-inch skillet and cook on m edium high heat until m eat has brow ned. D rain m eat and return to skillet. A dd taco seasoning m ix, soup and kidney beans. Sim m er until all excess liquid has been absorbed. Set aside. G rease a 2,5-quart baking dish and sprinkle w ith com m eal. S pread com bread dough around the bottom and sides o f baking dish. Spoon m eat m ixture over the bottom o f the com bread dough, fold sides o f dough over the m eat m ixture. Som e o f the m eat m ixture Robin Lowder prepares the Fiesta Corn Salad recipe submitted by Robin Moore. — Photo by Chris Mackle w ill still be visible. Spoon olives and h alf o f cheese o v er the com bread. B ake in a 400-degree oven for 15-20 m inutes or until golden brow n. L et cool. Place lettuce and tom atoes in center. Place sour cream on top. Sprinkle w ith rem aining cheese. Serve w ith taco sauce. ■nico Soup Submitted by Nancy Farrar i lb. ground beef 1 (IS'OZ.) can com , undrained 1(15 oz.) can kidney beans, undrained 1(15 oz.) can tom atoes (or 16 oz. can tom ato sauce) I (IS oz.) can lim a beans, undrained I can green chilies ............ I pkg. Taco seasoning m ix B row n ground beef in a large stockpot and drain. A dd com , beans, tom atoes, llm as, chilies and seasoning m ix Including all the liquids. Sim m er for 20 m inutes. S tir occosionally to keep from sticking. Serve over chips and sprinkle w ith shredded cheese. R ecipe can be doubled or tripled to freeze. T ips A n d H in ts • R em em ber to w ear gloves w hen handling hot peppers. • Placing lem ons or lim es in m icrow ave for 10 seconds before squeezing produces m ore juice. • L iven up your soups by adding fresh parsley. If you have a favorite recipe or w ant to contact R obin, w rite her at rdlideas@triad.rr.com or at P.O. B ox 693, Lew isville, 27023. 2005 DAVIE COUNTY S e n i o r G a i n e s & S ilv e r A rts R e g i s t e r N o w ! Competitioiis Begin in April W V ’ J ■Уi g / а г Щ у ф ё ц е ! M iii For A dults 55 Years of Age and B etter! “We don’t stop plajdng because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing!** Betfjamin Franklin To Register or For More Information Contact: Oavie County Senior Games 644 N. Main St., lUlocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2325 seoti& QBS Mocksvllle/Davie Porks & Recreation Depanment BankoftheCarolinas Davie County Senior Services Davie Funeral Services Tbwn of Mocksville Town of Cooleemee Davie County Library Davie Family YMCA North Carolina Division of Aging Come Join The Fnn! C i v i t a n C l u b s o f M o c k s v i l l e , C o o l e e m e e <& D a v i e ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I.I Join in this community effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus Sat., Marcii 19tii • 9am-5pm B r i n g Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (boihiocauons) • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE ~ Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS A R EA - Harris Teeter franglewood) * Bi-LO (Clemmons Rd.) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion §Ufi6ESTEDITEM$tNQLMDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE • DRY PINTOS • RICE • TUNA • SALMON • SPAM • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • GIL • GRITS • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • GREENS • PORK & BEANS • TOILET PAPER • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • DISH & UUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (wipes, powder, lotion, shampoo, Pull-Ups, baby (ood) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - C5 F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Fannington C orrespondent O n M onday, F eb. 28 P FC Josh Falls returned hom e after serving one yeftr in Iraq w ith the 1452nd N ational G uard Н Е Т U nit from W inston-Salem . H e w as greeted by his parents, M ike and A lison Falls, and his brother, Z ach Falls, along w ith his uncle, Russel Lookadoo from Charlotte and cousin, M ichael Lookadoo fro m L e n o ir. H e w as a lso greeted by other fam ilies anticir pating the arrival o f their ow n soldiers. A fter spending a few w eeks at Fort B ragg he hopes to retum to Farm ington for som e m u ch d e s e rv e d R & R . Jo sh w ould like to thank everyone in Farm ington com m unity and sur rounding areas for their prayers and support. T he letters and e- m ails w ere great. T he 1452nd N ational G uard U nh specializes in H eavy E quipm ent T ransfer (Н ЕТ) and w as responsible for m oving equlpm eht all over Iraq. Wc are grateful that the 1452 nd returned hom e w ithout a single loss of life. T h e F arm in g to n U n ite d M ethodist C hurch held a fund raiser Sunday nighl in honor of D ebbie Spillm an. It w as her 50th birthday. T here w as a spaghetti dinner and basket auction which raised $200.This w ill go tow ard M rs Spillm an's choice o f char ity. The event w as planned by so n s o f D eb b ie S p illm a n ; M ichael, Scott, and D ustin, to honor their m om . R em em ber our com m unity m eeting com ing up S aturday M arch 12, at 11 a.m . at the Farm in g to n C o m m u n ity C en ter. C om e and see w hat's been ac com plished this past year and learn about upcom ing plans for the center and the com m unity. T hose w ho have sign-up sheets, don't forget to bring them . R e freshm ents w ill be served after the m eeting so com e and enjoy som e com m unity fellow ship. If you need m ore info, you can reach m e at 998-0825. A rem inder that the D avie Coon H unters C lub w ill have their и к с H unt M arch 11 at the Farm ington C om m unity Center. Bench show w ill begin at 6:30. T h e F arm in g to n M asonic Lodge w ill have their m onthly m eeting M arch 14 at 7:30 p.m . T he F arm ington V olunteer Fire D ept, w ill m eet M arch 15 at 7 p.m . T hey w ill be continu ing their F orcible Entry C lass and will be practicing usingTorc- ible entry on cars. "Thank you" to all w ho responded to their plea for used cars, T hey now have plenty to use for practice. Josh Falls witli his mother Alison, his brother Zach, and Debbie Spillman and Nicole Clifton (Debbie's future father Mike.daughter-in-law) at a supper in her honor. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s Recognize these former cagers at Cool Spring and Harmony high schools from the 1950s? The photographs show Louann Church Jones of Harmony (left), Louise Godbey Isley of Cool Spring (center) and Sadie Nicholson Daniels of Cool Spring (right). B y S h irley T h o rn e C ounty Line C orrespondent T he C ounty L ine V olunteer Fire D epartm ent spring barbecue and chicken pie supper w ill be S aturday, M arch 26. A ll resi dents are asked to think about w ays they can help - food prepa ratio n , serving, dessert d o n a tions. T h e U n ite d M e th o d ist W om en of C larksbury w ill m eet at 7 p.m . M onday, M arch 14 in the fellow ship hall. A lice A bsher and Louann Jones w ill present the program . T he w om en invite all w om en in the com m unity to learn m ore about Christian m is sion efforts and w ays to serve. A ndy C a rtn e r and B ob b y A nderson, both o f C larksbury, returned from a m ission build ing trip to A rizona, T he m en ’s b u ild in g te am w ill h a v e a fundraising breakfast from 6-10 a.m . Saturday, M arch 19 in the fellow shighQ ^l.,,. , • T he Pihey G rove A M E Zion jiM en’s Chdii;j^'5^|,,celcbratö;its 7th anniversaiy, Sutiday, Mairch 13. Follow ing the m orning w or ship service and a covered dish' dinner, there w ill be a special anniversary service at 3 p.m . Severol aica chiirch choirs have been invited to jo in Piney G rove in the m usical celebration. T he church invites everyone. . > Pleasant View Baptist C hurch w ill have a gospel singing qt 7 p.m . Saturday, M arch 12. D ovej C ree k o f N o rth Ire d e ll w ill present a program o f bluegrass gospel. C hurch m em bers invite everyone. A love offering for D ove C reek w ill be taken. Society B aptist C hurch w ill A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman A dvance C orrespondent T he U nited M ethodist M en have been w orking for the past ' few m onths sp o n so rin g fund raisers to get a new inform ation sign for our church yard. They chose the style and other details and w ere ready to order the sign w hen an an o n y m o u s p erso n cam e fonvard and paid for the sign in full, (w ell over a thou sand dollars). It has now been put up. M any thanks to this per son. W ith the M ethodist M ens accum ulated funds they are go ing to do a second sign board listing services for the church. ’ S unday aftern o o n a pizza 'party w as held for the M ethod- ist youth C onfirm ands and their . parents at T he B rick O ven in C lem m ons. Last Sunday we w elcom ed little 6-w eek-old G raylen Ford Johnson to the w orship service. H e is the son o f Chris and M elisa Johnson and has a big b ro th e r' Foster Johnson. W e w elcom ed R eta V ogler to church Sunday after m onths of abiience due to hpspitallzation and a'w h ile in W hitaker C are R ehab. She is, m aking steady progress. Jane Sam m ons, w ife o f our pastor, the R ev,H arry Sam m ons, w as pleased to pass on her good new s to us. Jane is a teacher in S tokes C ounty and h as been transferred to Forsyth C ounty School system to teach at H anes M iddle School the next school term . She is pleased that her driving tim e w ill be cut by 40 som e m iles. M ildred R obertson rem ains in D avie C ounty H ospital w here she has been for the past w eek suffering from m any com plica tions, G et w ell w ishes go out to her. ' T h o se a tte n d in g S o rah B ailey ’s birthday dinner/party C o m a t z e r N e w s F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie While F our C om ers Correspondent Judy T riv ette visited M rs. Johnsie Shelton during the w eek end, M rs. Edna A nn Beck is slowly im proving after recent sutgery. She w ould like tg thank every one for their prayers, cards, food, visits and flow ers during her sickness. M r. and M rs. Jerry Potts vis ited M r. and M rs. Keriny Sm ith Sunday night. Z eno A dam s is on our sick list. W e are w ishing him a speedy recovery. B y D ottie P otts C om atzer C orrespondent O ur com m unity extends sym pathy to A nnie R uth Frye aiid fam ily in the death o f her sister, M ary S tarr M urphy, w ho died last w eek at Surry C om m unity N ursing Center in M t. Airy. M aty grew up in the C om atzer com m unity, Sym pathy is extended to Bar bara M cD aniel in Ihe death o f her m other, Callie C ope G oforth. John M oore is a patient at Forsyth M edical C enter. H e re sides in M ocksville but form erly lived in C om atzer on C om atzer have a gospel singing at 6 p.m . Sunday, M arch 13. Canaanland of P rinceton w ill present a pro gram o f gospel hym ns. A love offering for C anaanland will be taken. E veryone is invited. T h e V -Point R u ritan C lub w ill c e le b ra te fa m ily n ig h t Thursday, M arch 10. The m em bers and their fam ilies w ill m eet at 7 p.m , at P ier 601 Seafood R estaurant on Y adkinville Road in M ocksville. T he club invites all prospective m em bers. O u r com m unity sends get- w ell w ishes to G lenn C am pbell and G lenn “B uster” H endricks, both of Salem . Last w eek, Buster w as hospitalized w ith pneum o nia at D avie County H ospital.H e is recuperating at hom e. G lenn had surgery at Iredell M em orial H ospital on M onday. H ugh Frost and M ae W alker continue to im prove but rem ain at Forsyth M edical C enter and D avie C ounty H ospital, respec tively. Brojyn Porter,andjO iiyia Foster are recuperating at their respective hom es. Join us as we pray fo r the Lorcl’s continued iiealing and blessings in the lives , of these residents. “M arch M adness” is upon us and m any w ill be follow ing their favorite bask etb all team s the next few w eeks. I will yell loudly for ray alm a m aters. State and , W ake, and v is h they both could be in the “Final Four,” T h is p ast M onday evening • C arolina w on the A CC W om en's T ournam ent. I couldn’t help but think how m uch w om en’s bas ketball had changed ju st during the past 5 0 years. Today th é w om en play full coqit ju st as the m en do aiid have their ow n tournam ent. W hen I was at Wol«3 and State in the late 1960s and early 1970s, there w ere no w om en’s gam es - only m e n ’s v a rsity and fresh m en gam es. A nyone rem em ber the 1950s w hen high school giris’ team s each had three guards and three forw ards and the team s played h alf court? T he guards o f one team and the forw ards o f the op posing team played on one-half o f the co u rt w hile th e o th e r guards and forw ards w aited on the other half. T hen the rules changed to allow a designated “ roving” guard on each team to cross the center line. R e g a rd le ss o f th e ru le changes, girls basketball at Cool Spring and H arm ony w as com petitive and exciting as three form er star cagers w ill attest. Sadie N icholson D aniels and L ouse G odbey Isley played on p erh ap s th e m o st su ccessfu l C ool Spring team s. En route to the state high school playoffs in . 1 9 5 1 -1 9 5 2 , th e te a m bent Lincolnton 44-5 and “B ig Susie” W arren Q rahom scored a w hop ping high o f 86 points in a 100- 95 win over H iddenite. Louise w as a forw ard and Sadie w as a guard and team captain 1953- 1954. , A t rival H arm ony, L ouann C hurch Jones w as honing her skills as a guard. It w as said that she could m ake h to center court in ju st tw o d ribbles. In 1955 Louann w as nam ed to the A ll N orthw est B asketball Team . H er sister A lice said Louann and her husband Parks w anted five boys so they could have a basketball team . The L ord gave them five giris, all o f w hom played basket ball at H arm ony. C ongratulations to these star cagers o f their tim e. last w eek (Feb 22), w ere.O m ie Sue B arnhardt, M ozelle V each, M ona Jo G riffin, Betty Beeding and C arol P resn ell. M ona Jo b aked the d elicio u s b irth d ay cake and the ladies brought cov-, ered dishes and ice cream for the m eal. G et w ell w ishes go out to D orothy C arter w ho has been suffering w ith a severe attack o f vertigo. Planning for Long>Term Care? Are you worried about what would happen If you or your spouse b e cam e physically or mentally incapaoitalBd? With the average cost of nursing home caro exceeding $50,000 per year, seniors are rightly concerned about losing their life savings, tHedlcald may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about Medicaid eiiglbiiily and aren't aware of their rights. ’ A tto rn e y V. TA TE D AV IS Tel. (336) 946-0 2 6 6 (US.'d I vvwvv (Kivistildt.'ilciw com C O M P A S S IO N A T E 8. K N O W L E D G E A B L E E L D E R L A W A S S IS T A N C E S/W i IvlONtY R oad. M r, and M rs. H om er Potts w ere recen t v isito rs o f L ucy, B am ey and H elen Shoaf, M rs. Carolyn C ooper, m other o f K aren B ym m , has been con fined at hom e w ith Illness, K aye M orris w as confined several days last w eek with a vi m s, Shiriey Potts w as treated to a surprise birthday party Sunday In D avidson C ounty given by her sisters. D oris D illon w as taken by am bulance to Forsyth M edical C enter M onday night. Save on Auto Insurance. W e o ffer a variety of au to in su ran c e d isco u n ts. Call m e... S top by... Log on - it's y o u r choice! • A u to • H o m e • F inancial P ro d u cts • Business Jim Kelly, Jr, 281 North Main street Mocksville 336-751-2937 liily|2enilkmlila.com Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville WlllowoàluSt»p.Cntr. 336-751-6131 hllleili1®rMlionwk)e.ixm Nationwldo’Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide It On Your Sldt^ U(e imur«nc« undcnvrtttenky Nationwid« U(« Iroumxe 0>mpany. NaUonwide Mutua) Insurance Conipiny and AOlllatod Compapltt, Home Oftice; Columbui. OH 43215»2«Q Al U/00 Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 10,2005 Remember When? L o u ise S tro u d d o e s. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history Ihe first week of each month. O b it u a r ie s '^/n ///(////>( ;///(/ Caria Е.Ш хоп ' D M Fd) 21,2003 WÖOOLEAF , ф ' '¡ñil MildMiU/FnoMt . ■ '1941-Í0Ó5 ■ lEÍXIN " « ■ ' I ' Л я у с . и л ^ ; ; l!01-2« ¿ , ' BmiMUJARUN. • ' KakeD.miters: 1927-2005 , MOCKSvnU í С аШ еС О ф чк. 1927-2005 MOCKSVILU ■ MayS.,Murphy Lester Franklin Horton M r. Lester Franklin H orton, 89, o f H orton Lane, M ocksville, died Sunday, M arch 6 ,2 0 0 5 , at D avie C ounty H ospital. H e w as bom in W oodhull, N .Y .,A ug. 28, 1915, to the late D e lb e rt and M au d e H u ltz H orton. M r. H orton was retired fro m In g e rso ll-R a n d C o . in Painted Post, N .Y ., w ith m ore lhan 35 years o f service. H e w as o f the M eth o d ist faith . M r. H orton m oved lo D avie C ounty in 1983, from C am eron M ills, N.Y.. H e had been a daiiy and vegetable farm er. M r. H orton enjoyed gardening, hunting and fish in g and to o k p le asu re in spending tim e w ith his grand sons. H e w as a veteran o f the U .S .A rm y in 1942. S u rv iv o rs: h is w ife , G enevieve M asti H orton o f the hom e; a daughter, Lois R ose of M o c k sv ille ; a so n , D e lb e rt (V iola) H orton o f W oodhull, N .Y .; 3 g ran d so n s; and one g re a t-g ra n d so n , C h risto p h e r Rose. A graveside service w ill be held at a later date in R ose C em etery. The fam ily was to receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m . W ednes day, M arch 9, at Eaton Funeral H om e. M em o rials; D av ie H o m e H ealth, P.O. Box 848, M ocks ville. Lawrence Lester Irvin L aw rence L ester Irvin, 97, fo rm e rly o f 2 7 6 P ark A ve., M o ck sv ille, died W ednesday, M arch 2 ,2 0 0 5 in Salisbury. Born D ec. 6,1907 in Forsyth C ounty, he w as a son o f the lale N a th a n ie l Isa a c an d N o tie H udson Irvin. H e w as educated in F o rsy lh C o u n ty p u b lic schools. M r. Irvin ow ned and o p e ra te d Irv in P o n tia c in M ocksville and had m any busi ness interests including service stations, auto parts stores and a restaurant. In 1940, he estab lished D avie C ounty’s first taxi service. M r. Irvin w as a m em ber of F irst B aptist C hurch of M ocksville for 65 years, w as a 32nd deg ree M asón w ith the M ocksville M asonic Lodge for m ore than 50 years, and a m em ber o f O asis Tem ple Shrine. A graveside service w as held on Friday, M arch 4, at Row an M em orial Park w ith the Rev. Dr. R obert L ew is officiating. M r. Irvin w as preceded in death by his w ife o f 62 years, M artha H utchins Irvin, on Nov. 1,1992; a brother, Jam es Irvin; and 2 sisters, Ida I. G entry and M ae I. W ilson. S u rv iv o rs ; h is d a u g h te r, D aisy I. N ichols and husband Jim o f Salisbury; 3 grandchil dren; and 6 great-grandchildren. M em orials; M asonic H om e for C hildren, 600 C ollege S t., O xford. 27565. SiSkAT T a x P r e p a r a t i o n a n d M l B o o k k e e p i n g S e r v i c e s Computerized tax returns Timely e-flling available Call Susan Long at 336-998-0651 "SO o f » r /o tfW m » " Dan Beck Ford Winsion Salem 336-722-9850 • Vadkinvillc 336-679-88^1 39 Vein in Rjoioi! Ip ro S 12.000 in oi irtfiN on inwtci); O.IC »'nh FwJ (jfdi Hnwidnj No Hidden Cost! No DOC Fees! No Additional Cost! flOOJfonlFocn.rr5 2004 Chivy C«v»ller 2004 Ford Fociu SE , waeon.loaded OTmnly.whilr.onl)- I7K C.lltATGASMILEAGfc.rfd milM,RcRi]Ur Нг!к $l.i,99.S Р«« $12.W к Sale price $10,950 $9,950 r 2001 NUun MixliiM GXB i loadcti, auto, gold, nía* I KfiiviUr I’rici: S16.995 * Sale price $14,750 2000 Ford MuKMgLX V6, al, ac, |)w, pJI, Cl), alloys, while, rear spoiler. Retail $12,995 2001 Mercury Cougu Vfi, al. ac, pw. |kII, cass, CÜ, sunroof, alloys, Icalhcr. Retail $13,99.’i Sale price $11,250 2002 Ford EKortSE amo, a;cipw, GREAT STU- DHNT CAR, l<cgularl>rice$«,995 Sale price $5,950 20MTiuru«SES uiiio, k'dthert sunroof, al) otticr options I i t t 2004 M w a«6,N E W I warramy. liUilcd, àJc, Kc{iuUr Price Я5.9У5 Sale price $13,750 1999 Ford BxpcdltlonI.eatliei, lieateil seals, like new, 2001 NUun AilinuGLE al, ас, pw, pdl. ctl, alloys, Icalhcr, good miles. Rclail $14,995 Sale price $12,250 2004 FISO Lariat S uptr C eb 4x4 u\ilo, V-8, heated seals W as $16,995 Now $13,995 ('эту Rat Dinny Iteli I I 1дка11х Owned • Sectmd Generation • Very Scivkc MmUcd Dan Beck Ford llvi)’,601NonhloVa(lkinvUI<,leflal' Stdlighl posi old Hwy. ^^l Main SltKl.YiJkiiwillt Rosemary Moss Garner M iss R osem ary M oss G ar ner, 58, o f M egan Place C ourt, C le m m o n s, d ie d M o n d ay , M arch 7,2 0 0 5 , at Forsyth M edical Center. She was b o rn in R o w an C ounty, A pril 7, 1946, lo the late S id n e y T h o m as land R uth B o g er G am er. M iss G arner w as em p lo y ed by T ranscend S er vices. She had been a m edical transcriptionist by VA M edical C enter in S alisbury and W in- ston-Salem and at W FU B aptist M ed ical C en ter. S h e w as a m em ber of B ethel U nited M eth odist C hurch. She w as a gradu ate o f Salisbury B usiness C ol lege. She had been a pianist for m any years and had a love of children and her church m usic. S u rv iv o rs: 2 s is te rs , P at (Ron) G orrelt o f W inston-Salem and Carroll (Bill) K isner o f W in- ston-Salem ; a brother, Thom as G am er o f W inston-Salem ; sev eral nieces and nephew s; special great-niece, Savannah Ellis; and special friend, D ottle C hoplin. A graveside service w as held 2 p.m ., W ednesday, M arch 9, ot B ethel U nited M ethodist Church C em etery w ith the R ev. A rdis Payne officiating. M em orials; S torehouse For Jesus, 464 D epot S t., M ocks ville. C x i m p a r e Our (il) RaU‘s Bank-issued, FVIG- insured to $100,000 Slfwi. . ..................... Í • }умг 3.90% MUmm M T dt|iod$5,000 m u m -S L u ...........• / ’ 1 'Ц м г 4 2 0 К М М М n r •Annual Porcentago YloW (APyHnterest cannot on depo^, petiocfic payout of interest is roquirod^aiv withdrawal is not peunttted. Eflectivd 3^05. Subj^ to avaJlat)irity and price chonoe. The anxMjnt (dcelvdd from a sale of B cD at current martlet value may be less than the amount initiaBylrrw»led. Call or «top by today. M attV oreh 66 Court Square IVIocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 www.edwaitljoneii.com Edwardjones Serving lodividual InvMtora Sine« 1871 Ethel Childers Taylor M rs. Ethel C hilders Taylor, 87, o f A utum n C are, form ally of M aple Avenue, M ocksvillc, died Friday, M arch 4 ,2 0 0 5 , at D avie C ounty H ospital. She w as bom Sept. 14,1917, in C hase City, Va. to the lale Lee an d C le lia B la n k e n sh ip C h ild ers. M rs. T ay lo r w as a m em ber o f F irst P resbyterian C hurch in M ocksville. She was preceded in death by her husband, H enry A . Taylor, on M arch 3 ,1 9 9 0 ; and 3 broth ers, Leonard C hilders, Stanley C hilders and H ow ard C hilders. S u rv iv o rs; a so n , Jim (C arolyn) Taylor o f Statesville; a daughter, A nn (Fred) G illis of M ocksville; 2 brothers, H arry C hilders o f C olonial, Va. and H ugh^C hilders o f R ichm ond, Va.; a sister, G am ette Shook of K eysville, Va.; 3 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. A graveside service w as held at 2 p.m ., M onday, M arch 7, at Joppa C em etery w ith the Revs. Jeff C opply and D avid C om er officiating. M em orials: Joppa C em etery F u n d , c /o F irst P resb y terian C hurch, 261 S. M ain St., M ocks v ille ; o r M o n tic e llo U n ite d M ethodist C hurch, 308 Island Ford R d, Statesville, 28625. Kathleen R. Griffin M rs. K athleen R eeves G rif fin , 7 5 , fo rm erly o f H obson D rive, died M onday, M arch 7, 2005, at W FU B aptist M edical C enter in W inston-Salem . S he w as bom S ep t. 30,1927, to the late W right and E tta Jack son R eeves. M rs. G riffin w as a hom em aker and w as o f the B ap tist faith. She enjoyed w orking puzzles and quilting. M rs. G riffin w as preceded in death by a sister, O llie M iller and a brother, Lester R eeves. S u rv iv o rs ; a d a u g h te r, Phyllis Burgess o f M ocksville; 2 sisters, iSmma tu tte ro w and Cora E lla B eck, both o f M ocks ville: 2 brothers, D onald Reeves o f M ocksville and C arl Richard R eeves o f C ooleem ee; 6 grand ch ild ren ; 11 g reat-g ran d ch il dren; and 4 great-great grand children. A funeral service w as to be held at E aton F u n eral H om e C hapel at 11 a.m . on Thursday, M arch 10, w ith Dr. D arrell Cox officiating. B urial w as to be at L egion M em orial P ark, C ool eem ee follow ing the funeral ser vice. H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Leam The True Facta” 24 H our-Anonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 CEVTERBBIt F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 8 & 1 9 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days “til sold out Saturday, March 19 Crafts& Vendors (can (336) 407-2744 to reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at WO (Exit 168) • МосквуШе SpoMorcd by; Center Volunteer Fire DepL and Center Community Development Амос. Harmon Retd Latham H arm on Reid "Sox” Latham , 90, of the Pino com m unity, died on Friday, M arch 4 ,2 0 0 5 . B orn in D av ie C o u n ty on A pril 24, 1914, he w as the son o f the late John and Flora H unter L a th am . H e g rad u ated from Farm ington H igh School and at tended Brevard College w here he was on the baseball team . H e was a dairy farm er in early life, but later w ent to public w ork and re tired from H olly Farm s. H e loved all sports, especially baseball, football and basketball. H e w as an avid B raves fan. H e loved going fishing at the coast. H e and his w ife did a lot o f traveling af ter their retirem ent. S u rv iv o rs: h is w ife o f 62 y ea rs, N ora C line L atham ; 2 sons, Jam es L atham and w ife C h in era and D ale L a th am , a daughter, K athy Ellis and hus band B ob, all o f M ocksville; 3 grandchildren; 4 step-grandchil- dren; 3 step-great-grandchildren; a sister, L ouise D ill; a sister-in- law, H elen Latham ; and several nieces and nephew s. In addition to his parents, a son, Steve L atham , 2 brothers, Elm er and Paul Latham , and a brother-in-law , R obert D ill, pre ceded him in death. T he funeral service for M r. L atham w as on M onday, M arch 7 at 11 a.m . at W esley Chapel U nited M ethodist C hurch w ith the R evs. Tom m y Robertson and M in d y W illiam s o ffic ia tin g . B urial w as in P ino C em etery, P allbearers w ere R oger, D avid and Johnny L atham , B ob D ill and D ennis and M atthew Craver, M em orials; W esley C hapel C h u rch C em ete ry F u n d , c/o B etty W est, 3532 N C 801 N , M ocksville. Atlas David Stevenson A tlas D avid Stevenson, 81, of M arconi S treet, M ocksville, died on Sunday, M arch 6 ,2 0 0 5 at his residence. B orn in F a irfie ld C o u n ty , 5.C ., bn M ay’;22’, 1923, he,w as the son o f the late John and M ary W esley S tevenson. H e-w as a m inister o f the H oliness faith. H is w ife , E m a L in d sa y S te v e n so n , p re c e d e d h im in death, as did 2 sons, A llen D . and G lenn L . Stevenson, 11 brothers and 3 sisters. S u rv iv o rs; 7 d a u g h te rs , Judith M , S tevenson, A lease S. H ayes, Eugenia Ijam es, M ary S. W agner, Joann S tevenson, and E m as W hite, all o f M ocksville; and Phyllis Stevenson o f Lex ing to n ; and a b ro th e r, L eroy Stevenson o f G reensboro. T he funeral service w as at 11 a.m . W ednesday, M arch 9 at the D avie Funeral S ervice C hapel w ith Dr. B everiy R ose officiat ing. B urial w as at 2:30 p.m . at F o re s t L aw n C e m e te ry in G reensboro w ith B ishop R obert M elton Jr. officiating. Frances Virginia Correll M rs. F ra n c e s V irg in ia C orrell, 86, o f A utum n C are of M ocksville, died Sunday, M arch 6, 2005, at K ate B , R eynolds H ospice H om e, W inston-Salem . She w as bom M ay 2 9 ,1 9 1 8 , in D av ie C o u n ty to th e la te R ufus C olum bus and L ennie M ae Correll W illiam s and w as a ho m em ak er. S he w as o f the M ethodist Faith. M rs, Correll w as preceded in death by her husband, Edw ard C orrell, in 1988; a daughter. Jay M arie C orrell and 2 sisters. S u rv iv o rs; a d a u g h te r, Lucille (D aniel) B oone o f L ex ington; 2 sisters, Jessie B elle H a rriso n o f L e x in g to n an d R ebecca S nider o f M ocksville; 2 granddaughters; a great-grand- daugtiier; 3 greai-great-grand- children; 3 nieces; and a nephew. A graveside service w as held at 2 p.m ., W ednesday, M arch 9, at L ib erty U nited M eth o d ist C hurch w ith the R ev. Jerem y Pierce officiating. M em orials; Building Fund of L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch , 141 L ib erty C irc le, M ocksville; or Kate В , Reynolds H ospice H om e, 100 H ospice Lane, W inston-Salem , 27103. Gospel Singing in i\/!emory Of Tfiomas Fowier is i\/!arch 13 liie 23rd gospel singing anniversary in m em ory o f D eacon T ho m as Jefferson Fow ler will be held at 3 p.m . Sunday, M arch 13 at F airfield Baptist C hurch, US 601 South, M ocksvillc. The pastor is the Rev. Law rence Cavanah. P a s to r D a n ie l B r o w n T o C e le b r a te P a s to r a l A n n iv e r s a r y M a r c h 1 3 Pastor D aniel B row n of A bundant Life R ebirth M inistry, 117 E. D epot St., M ocksville, w ill celebrate his 8lh pastoral anniversary at 4 p.m . Sunday, M arch 13, at the N ational G uard A rm ory in M ocks villc. Everyone is w elcom e. Mocks Breakfast Saturday A country ham and tenderloin breakfast will be held al M ocks U nited M ethodist C hurch, M ocks C hurch and B eaucham p roads in A dvance, from 6:30-10 p.m . Saturday, M arch 12. T he m enu w ill also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverage for $5, eat-in or take-out. Sponsored by the U nited M ethodist M en, proceeds w ill benefit their m inistries nnd projects. Hannah’s i\/Iinis tries Starting Ecumenical Study Group H annah’s M inistries w ill present an Ecum enical W om en Study G roup, w ilh Ihe first series o f classes on Biblical w om en. “C om e and join w ith us in exploring the hidden treasures in these biblical texts,” said W illa C um m ings-R eid, m inistries director. “T hese w om en’s stories w ill em pow er and equip us to m ake a dif ference in our com m unities and hom e.” C lasses begin Saturday, M arch 19, and w ill m eet once per m onth from 10-11:30 a.m . at Chinquapin G rove M issionary Baptist Church, 4462 N .C. 801 N ., M ocksville. The Rev, A nthony W oodruff is pas tor. A ll are w elcom e. A continental breakfast w ill be served from 9:15-9:45 a.m . F or m ore inform ation, call Reid at 940-5149. C h r is tia n W o m e n ’s C iu b s T o M e e t The tw o C hristian W om en’s C lubs o f W inston-Salem w ill m eet on M arch 16 and 17 at B erm uda R un C ountry C lub. T he speaker w ill be Joan K afer o f Burlington. H er them e will be "It’s N o Secret W hat G od C an D o.” She volunteers w ith autistic children, loves anim als and traveling. T hese m eetings are open to the public, but reservations are re quired by M arch 14. A free nursery w ill be provided. O n W ednesday at 11:15 a.m ., the luncheon will have the them e “L uck o f the Irish.” T here w ill be a feature by Teresa O ’B rien of C eltic C afe. M usic w ill be provided by M arsha C ow art. T he cost is $12.25. For reservations, call 659-7486. The Thursday brunch at 9:30 a.m . w ill have the them e “Spring S ecrets.” T his will feature spring m akeover beauty tips from Sue W albroehi. Sharon H ester w ill provide m usic. T he cost is $10.50. F or reservations, call 940-6885 or 760-4253. Children ’s Clothing Sale March 18, 19 A t Center C enter U nited M ethodist C hurch Preschool will hold its spring children’s clothing and equipm ent sale on M arch 18 and 19 at the C enter Fam ily Life C enter on U .S. 64 W est at 1-40, M ocksville. T he preschool w elcom es anyone to sell gently used children’s clothes, toys and equipm ent. T he seller receives 60 percent o f the am ount sold w ith 40 percent going to the preschool for educational toys. F or m ore inform ation on selling item s, contact Sandra A utry at 940-3753 or C arla Prevette at 492-5735. In the past, the sale has had strollers, high chairs, car seats, bikes. L ittle TVkes outdoor equipm ent, books, toys, com puter gam es and m ore. Som e o f the clothing available has been GAP, D isney kids, O shK osh, French toast. O ld Navy, Talbot’s K ids, Lee, Reebok, N ike and A bercrom bie. T he sale w ill be held Friday, M arch 18 from 5:30-7 p.m. and again on Saturday, M arch 19 at 8-11 a.m . C e n t e r B r e a k f a s t T h is S a t u r d a y A country ham and sausage breakfast w ill be held Saturday, M arch 12 from 6-10 a.m . at C enter U nited M ethodist C hurch, U.S. 64 W est at 1-40. T he m enu w ill also include eggs, grits, biscuits, gravy, apples, beverages and condim ents. Proceeds go to church m ission projects. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - C7 BUFFEl SPEOIAD bu f F et SPECIALMon>Fri I I ¡ 2 for WITH PurchMO a/ 2 Baverages ^ w i T H ^ c o u T O i ^ « " U ä ; ’'■S2Í' ^ 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Information call 1-B00-244-1314 orwvw.prlmeslrloln.com __________ B u t I h a v e p r a u e d f o r t h e e ^ t h a t t h u a i t h r a í n o t : a n d w h e n t h o u a r t c o n v e r t e d ^ s t r e n g t h e n t h y 3 r e t h e r n , S t L uke 22:3 2 This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship the church of you choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 < Ж ^ 5 Г A U T O P A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksviile 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy, 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 j m B L E S T a г A f p I N о в e я V I a e яi.i^hl ImliiMriiil • Chrlait hvfculomil 959 Yadkinville Road MockevlllB, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax: 336-751-1117fmiti: чинЫШеШМечлот C C B Ccnmil Guulina Dank Mocksville .TSl-SVSi Mocksville .751-6162 Cooleemee. 204-2542 Advance • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R I N G S E R V I C E 2S Years ExperU'tiCi' Sanding • Rollnishlng Inslnllatlon • Old & Now work Ijirrv McCleimev«M ocknUk 336-751-1721 M O C K S V I L L E S H O E S H O P Shoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Line of Wcstorn Bools & Work Boots (Lflroc Selection)Mm\. Vue%. \ u. «J-S; tt SA. ‘»1 ' 336-753-0942 Chfld CouQti, Owner/Operator N t:oun Si]uiirc, MiK'ksviUi;(In Ti>Mi).S(tiurc) W.G. WHITE & G 0 . 850 N.Trade St Winston Salem, N C 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY I(i.C>'Г |||'к(;у I'o o l Ito a d iM ock.svilll‘ N C ,2 7 0 2 « 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ^ S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRTS MEAT PROCESSING W e C u sto m Meat P ro c e ss B eef - P ork - D eer 30 y ea rs ex p erien ce 092 nalph nalMgo Rd' Mocksville 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Custom lili'iul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 Nonli Main Sircel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 JJuittf i/Qiulily CUihvii UiHik'i jiJrtCtjjg A. Caikt. I'roiJciii»SUtin C. CJita, S'kc l*tct. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 {'rescri/iiion Cull in; 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R »» Precision Laser Cutting 8t Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 V " C A R O L IN A ^ D R IL L IN G IN C . 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax:336-751-0774 FULLERARCHITECTURALPfiOUDlY DESIGNING DAVie CHURCHES336 751 0 40 0 P u t t h i s s p a c e t o w o r k f o r y o u ! Call , 336-751-2129 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 A T T E N T IO N W IC M A Y B E F O B Y O U !! Are You Pregnant? Do You Have An Infant or Child Under 5 Years Old? W IC is a supplemental Food Program which provides: • Formula • Juice • Cereal • Milk and Clieese • Peanut Butter or Beans for V^omen, Infants & Children ELlGIBiLITY: Is Based on Income and Nutritional (Health) Status For Example: • AfamUyoftwocanmake up to $23,107/year • Afamily of four can make up to $34373/year • Medicaid, Food Stamp, or Work First Participant also qualifies financially — WIC is an Equal Opportunity Provider ■ C o n v e r s a t i o n s t h a t l a s t f o r h o u r s . D o w n l o a d s t h a t d o n 't . H igh -speed In te rn e t • Local • Long D istance Combine services and save. High-speed Internet, local and long distance. Gli ipiint high-ipiiit Inlatnil for $ 3 4 n 9 9 a monili whan you combina wllh Iha Sprint Solutloni" tlandard plan. Ona-voirlarmagtaamantraquirad. Sprint. Sprint high-speed Internet with EerthLInk* brings you always-on access at speeds much faster than dial-up, with free tools like ipamBlocker, Virui Blocker and Pop-up Blocktr." Plus, you can talk on the phone and surf the Web at the same time. Purchase Sprint high-speed Internet together with the Sprint Solutions'“ Standard plan and sava on both. Talk all you want, surf all you want All from the provider you can trust. Call 1-877-Sprlnt-2 or visit sprint.com/local. .................- .-------------- ------------------------.--------„ -^forHigh-speedlntflmetandSprimSolutionsStandardplan.OffBrsublecttochengeorciancellatlonwithoutnotice. Sprint Solutloni: Sefvicas not availaole in all areai Ufsllne customers may purchase vertical features b/ certifying they have a legitimate medical or safety need for tne f^tur^s) requested. All rates sutjject to change. Restrictions apply -see rates, terms and conditions at www.sprint.com. Monthly F##: Promotional monthly rate will applyior 12 months as long as customer sutwcrilws to both Spnnt Solutions^ndard plan and Sprint high-speed Internet. After 12 months, standard fee will apply. Rate applies to t.5 Mt>^ speed, which is not available In all areas. $49.99 activation fra will apply. 1 ^ and surcharges are additional and are t»sod on standard monthly rate. Sprint hlah-iptid (ntirntt: A fee of $99 will be charged for early termination. Actual performance may vary due to conditions outside of Sprint^ network control. These conditions may include variables sucn as customer location, physical equipment limitations, network congestion, server and router speeds of Web sites accassed. Inside wiring or telephone conditions. Minimum level of speed is 384 Kbps. Additional (estiictions nw apply. Lono«Diitinc* Plini:State-to-state. international in-stale long-distance (includino kxal toll}services are governed the applicable state tariffs and/or state terms and conditions of service. U.t. residents only. Dial one service. Additional restrictions may apply. (£>2005 ^rint. All rights rtjservod. Sprint, the diamond togo design. Sprint l^ c y ID and Sprint Solutions are trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.R Earthlink Is a registered trademarx of Earthlink. Inc. Life Membership Members of Mocksville Eastern Star Chapter en joying food and fellowship at the home of Lois Glascock include; seated - Lois Glascock and Patsy Staley (Worthy Matron); and standing - Marilyn Cook, D.C. Blakley and Betty Blakley. Lois' daugh ter, Cindy, was also present for the day in which Mrs. Glascock was presented a life membership from the chapter. Prostate Cancer Screeriings At Health Dept Saturday P ro state ca n ccr,ca n affect every m an in the U nited States - w ith A frican-A m erican m en al a higher risk for developing the disease. In 2 0 0 2 , th e A m erican C ancer Society estim ated that 5,600 m en w ould be diagnosed' w ith prostate cancer and that 900 N orth C aro lin ian s w ould die fro m th e d is e a se , w ith th e h ig h e st rate o f d ea th am ong A frican -A m erican m e n .,It is believed that less that 50 percent o f all m en w ho are at risk for p ro s ta te c a n c e r a re b ein g screened regularly. M any m en are diagnosed at a tim e w hen the cancer cannot be cured. T h e p ro s ta te is a m ale re p ro d u c tiv e o rg an lo c a te d b elo w th e b la d d er, a p p ro x i m ately the size of a w alnut. A m an w ith prostate cancer can go for years w ithout any type of sym ptom s, especially if in the early stag es. H o w ev er if the tu m o r c o n tin u e s ' t o ' grow , problem s w ith urination m ay be the first sign. B elow is a list o f sym ptom s o f prostate cancer. If a m an is hav in g any o f th e fo llow ing sym ptom s he should speak with his physician. • fre q u e n t u rin a tio n or inability to urinate; • trouble starting or holding back urination; • w eak or interrupted urine flow; • frequent pain or stiffness in the low er back, hips or upper thighs. It is recom m ended that a man 50 years o f age or older be tested yearly for prostate cancer by h a v in g d ig ita l re c ta l exam (D R E ) and a prostate-specific a n tig e n b lo o d te st (P S A ). H ow ever, m en 40- 45 years of age w ith a strong fam ily history o f prostate cancer should also be tested yearly. If yo u are a fa th e r, so n , brother or friend, take tim e to » ' à t • • • • • • • • • • • • • #• M • « • • • • • • « • MM MM • m W M M * • « • • • M M • •• • « M • • M M M • »• • • M ••• MM • M • • • « •M • • • • « « • M •• M M • • •M ••MM*«M»«MMt*MMM« tmê—mm • • « • • • « • • • • « «»MMia«**« >••• M»«M«Mt**M» «MCMMCM«« •• «• «M»** • • M M «M •••»•••••«•• m • • «• «• • • • • • « • •M ««M •• m •«• • • m • • «• • «M M * * • • ««• • • M • • «• « • • • • • • « •• M •«• • • • •MB•• M •»• • * • ••«••• M • •M M «Ma M M •«• « »m m « • •«M «»M ••« • • «MM «M ••« ••« ••» M*M «••M ••« ••••• M •• • • « • • « M • ••••M • •«•MM*«» • • « « • « • •M «**««««««*« «M^W •« ’« ••« M tM •• • ••••« « • « • • • • • »M ««*«» •M <«««««»««M « *M^««^^*M>«»««MM^*«« : : : = î ^ D A V I S : R E G I O N A ~ B 3D D flG B 3D H D SK 9D D I • ••« ••« « ••« » « M ••«•«•«•M «*« • • • • • • • « • • • « • • • • p • • « • • • What: Prostate Cancer Screening When: Saturday, March 12 Time: 8 a.m.-Noon Where: Davie County Health Department encourage som eone you know to be tested for this disease. Early detection o f any problem s m ay save a life. T he D av ie C ounty H ealth D epartm ent w ill be hosting a p ro state can cer screen in g on Saturday, M arch 12, from 8 a.m . -noon. F or m ore inform ation, coll 751-8700. This Tacoma Orpheum gui tar will be given away Sat urday night. B lu e g r a s s F e s t T o F e a tu r e S e ld o m S c e n e , T im O B r ie n Som e of the best in bluegrass m usic will be in M ocksville this w eekend. A nd a local resident w ill win a Tacom a O rpheum guitar bear ing the autograph of m any o f the bluegrass artists who hove ap peared at the Brock Perform ing A rts C enter this season - am ong them R onda V incent, R onnie Bow m an, J.D , Crow e and Tim O ’Brien. Tho w inner of the guitar, do nated by C ounter Point Studios, w ill be an n o u n c ed d u rin g O ’B rie n ’s c o n c e rt S atu rd a y night at the Brock. O pening for O ’Brien will be The G rass Cats. O n F rid a y n ig h t, D ave Peterson & 1946 will open for Seldom Scene. Ticket.s are $15 and $13 for cach .show, or $28^for.feoth. They start ,ut 7 p.m, at the B rock, on N orth M ain S treet in M ocics ville. D a v i e S c h œ l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - D1 Ashton York and her mother, Maiinda, look over infor mation about high school. Business teachers Jim Moore and Latesha Smith describe their classes at a Davie High School orientation for eight graders. - Photos by Dwight Sparks A G lim p s e O f T h e F u tu re E i g h t h G r a d e r s T o u r D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l Patrick Keeney and mother Dana talk with English teacher Pat Noell. By D w ight S p ark s D avie County Enterprise Record “You d o n ’t have to w orry about tardies if you’re not tardy.” Such was the practical advice upperclassm en gave a group of eighth graders touring D avie H igh School last w eek. W ith th e ir p aren ts, w ide- eyed students from N orth D avie and South D avie m iddle schools got a look at their future. T hey w alked the halls, m et teachers and coaches and got a look at the place that - on A ug. 25 - w iil becom e their school for the next four years. S tudents in teacher D onna D unn’s leadership class led tours through the school - explaining how to navigate the hallw ays, the organization o f the buildings and w here to And the bathroom s. Principal L arry B ridgew ater spoke to the visitors, m aking several points; • D o n ’t be overw helm ed by the size o f the place. Students only have four classes at a tim e - so they only have to know how to find those classroom s. “They com e in and think they have to know w here everything is.” • F ollow the rules. You can’t talk on your cell phone during class. You have to take your cap off w hen you enter in the m orn ing. D avie H igh is a big school, and so ciety ’s problem s som e tim es creep in. B ut things run pretty sm oothly. • Lunch is 30 m inutes. The school w ill add cashiers and cash registers next year to m ove the line m ore quickly.’B ridgew ater said students are spending 10 to 15 m inutes w aiting in line. C on trary to som e reports, he said stu dents d o n ’t have to sit on the floor to eat. “T hat’s a m yth.” • G et involved. W hether it’s R O TC , band, sports or academ ic clubs, he urged students to in vest them selves in the school. “K ids w ho are connected have a lot less trouble. It’s really pro found.” B esides, he said, high school is a tim e for m aking m em ories. “T here’s no lacking of opportu nities here.” For parents, he told them to prepare for traffic problem s if th e y d riv e th e ir c h ild re n to school. “Those tw o lanes in front o f the school are no bigger than they w ere. W e’re doing the best w e c a n d o. U n til th a t ro a d changes, w e’re going to continue to have problem s.” School starts at 8:10 a.m . “If you get here at 8 o ’clock, yo u ’re going to be late,” he said. H e anticipates an enrollm ent of 1,850 next year. There are 350 seniors graduating this year, and the freshm an class w ill be about 500. W hat are the biggest fears for incom ing freshm en? “I w ould guess the perceived intim idation by bigger and older kids," B ridgew ater said. “It’s uncom m on for that to be a real ity, but let’s face it, there is a pecking order w hereever you go. But th at’s not a factor, really.” H e sa id th e re is a n o th e r w o rry : “T h e feo r o f th e u n know n.” P aren ts, he said , are co n cerned that their children w ill be safe at school and receive a good education. “M y hope is that they look back on these four years and feel they got a good education and m ade good m em ories.” i r Upperclassman Colby Kinder shows eighth grade visitors the principal’s office.Tour leader Josh Parrish points out the buidings at Davie High. M ES Celebrates Reading Success R eading is fun. So is danc ing. M o ck sv ille E lem e n tary students know this w ell after com pleting a successful read- a-thon. T he them e for the event that started Jan. 28 w as “Tackle A G ood B ook.” T he goal wos for every student to reod ot least 160 m inutes a w eek for four w eeks. T hat m eant 20 m inutes a night and 20 m inutes o f buddy reading once a w eek at school. T he students m et their goal and m any exceeded it - do u bling, even tripling the m inutes they spent reading. O n Friday, Feb. )1 ; for the half-tim e celebr;ition, students w e re v is ite d by fo rm e r S t. L o u is/ R am s/C aro lin a P an th e rs lin e b a c k e r, P e rc e ll G askins. H e told the students thot reading helped him over com e challenges as a child Please See Mocltsvllle - Page D4 Benjamin Hernandez gets some instruction on leading Mocksville Elementary's Conga dance line In celebra- Mocksville Elementary students aré lined up for a Conga dance - a tight Conga dance. . tion of reading success.- Photos by Robin Fergusson ------.s..... A Member Of The Gang Davie Gir!Attends Victory Junction Camp; Piloto in Cooi<bool< D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IO, 2005 By Mike B arnhardt D avic Coutity Enterprise Record K elly R iddle got Into a ca noe, tlien a kayak. S he w ent sw im m ing. She clim bed to the top o f a 50-fool tow er. A nd the 16-year-ol(l D avie H igh School student did a lot of joking w ilh new friends. B o rn w ith S p in a B ifid a , K elly attended the V ictory Junc tion G ang cam p built by the Petty fam ily last sum m er. Last m onlh, she w as relating her es capades w ith students in h er fo rm er class at S outh D avie M iddle School. A fter telling the class about the cam p, she signed autographs on a cookbook for staff m em bers. She d id n ’t w rite the cook book w hich is being sold as a fundraiser for the cam p, but her photograph appears at the front o f the appetizer section. She is the daughter o f Stan and C athy R iddle. H er father w as at th e S tate E m p lo y ees C redit U nion and saw a cook book for the cam p, and bought one. W hen he began thum bing through the pages, he saw his daughter's photograph It all led to the book sign ing, and to the South D avie staff helping by buying the co o k books. K elly w asn 't used to being aw ay from hom e, and the first night at cam p w as tough. But w hen h er w eek w as up, she did n 't w ant to go hom e. “ I g o t in to a ca n o e an d k a y a k , an d 1 d id n 't th in k 1 w ould ever do that,” she said. “T hey had a sw im m ing pool w ith a w aterslide in the shape o f a m o to rcy cle. T hat is the truth.” She had the students' atten tion as she talked about clim b ing the 50-foot tow er. “ I w ent up al least halfw ay ... and then I stopped. I had m y counselors cheering for m e be- cau.se I'm scared o f heights ... then I w ent all the w ay to the top.” H er parents w ere pleased, and arc sold on the cam p that is provided al no cost lo cam pers o r th e ir fam ilies. T h ere is a counselor for every tw o cam p ers. “It’s unreal how w ell they take care o f these kids,” C athy said. “It’s so neat. R ichard Petty w as there signing w heelchairs. The Pettys could have used iheir m oney for anything, and they use it 10 help these kids.” Students in the South D avie class m ade refreshm ents for the book signing, w hich fit in w ell w ilh their curriculum . “She loved that class,” her m other said. “T he teachers in this class go beyond w hat they have lo do. It’s one o f the best program s in our schools.” Kelly Riddle talks about her stay at the Victory Junction Gang camp to students in her former class at South Davie twiddle School. Mocksville: Advance/Clemmons: 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonrealty.com ÜIshTs] ^ m g t o n bm pany REALTY C a ll T h e J a n ic e M a c T e a m Listens — Cares — Guides ^ O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y , M a r c h 1 3 • 2 4 p m R egister To W in 5 G ra n d In H a n d ) 220 Kyle S tr e e i- $ 83,900 • i .rr.it sl.iftcr m Y.Klkitwillf • M**(liO()tiu I H.ttli • I )i-c k, l’of( lì f «'Oí f.‘ K SioiiKjo Huil(lin(j • f'riVcitf ^¡< (Jiiii'i Iti U)wn locolion //>•» /.’/ \iiilli In Hh\ (,(>1 Siiilh liH iiulu <•»I ill I'll Hi »/ Mum Si, Hh-Iii mt \lt<iinn\ HikIii oit Kylf S/ ni llriiiltn Í. Featured Subdivision Fantastic Family N eighborhood conveniently located to • , schools, sh o pping & M O.Town w ate r & sew er available. : H om es starting In the$130,000^.v ; ; \ . Jinle Alimón Olcn Stanley Trrtia.ScarIrlt SbiflryDninron SuunCohfO Sieve Leille MelodriUmm ShirleyMoyer JickieCouliton_ _«5-()0H4 HI3-S6H6 577^7 971.5261 7SU9400 Kelly Riddle’s photograph In the cookbook. Í The cookbook is titled, "Hometown Favorites - People Helping People. IHOtnetOUfn 'J^avoritoih u coUccuon ol redpcs UOiiJWJ t)j members, frienits, family and employes from ihm llvecvciywhcre fromMutphy ‘oManlco.Good.downhotwc^k^^^Wev«nnttoc*prcssoursinccrcapptcciatio.uocvc.yonc^ocomn^^^^^ in an y w ayw ilhlhcpuW islV ingofihiscookbooM lh^^ working wilh everyone on this project. It was a lot of hard work bu liadsomuchfun! The net proceeds from the s»lf of Ihe cookbook will Victory June,.oi^GangCamplnRandlem^ . , .1,^ , I qfte CooßopiCofnjfiittee at JUpeK.'Sra^ ^ Riddle autographed cookbooks for South Davie staff members. L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n 107 nfiiOHGE PLACI DAVIE ^fì(i 2 *.BA II I,'« k-il ij gcoiJ fnot/;ri ic» ycu p( lOttit tU( CUil/h rat)irH5 lt;«^i'>JS Iij->l-y M'ri iuniooniCfJ'.i riC/nC' Cut)ni-m|jfci5f.ii) V‘(ki Fltiii.iM W ilt; lOT 3« REOtiUIO }__ ..?5BA Vef/ mtpfess'rt ne« home in pum lûcâî ni (.Un/ h^oh end iiHijfnnj |( inciiiiJe «Il ci'.iom i/JTi, a;u-rt doiAayî in.- ÄinöOAS ceiw.;c luti 6ii«T<enlCMS fi-iiCJ« ytd-Il6â (W33Ϋ)I) «59.Ì00 DAVU <BR 3SBÄ fiome in Sya- flrcNnng ntiM plenty ol Scfeenedpcxch iJ-iif snopj, ôimng ant) pool Iímti ces'ifei. Siiwiï«. env actttî lo f-40 1 wv HOW fivjcY fAiim M6-11QI m m tZM.OOO lOT1l9FUWUVENÙNf DAVIf 46R2BA Amuina rjncJi wiih txxnjs owf page 9' 3fxJ 12 «ilnçî irwougfwül, kitchen isijnd 10T12FEMHU OAVIOIOII3BH 268A5 U3fV • 1^ l airw] UîÎfTÉTt ifftl nu:.1 tftti iTUilt'i »№ hiiHf ctûsds Gicjt ne* c«nnjn,t/ FifiijfteO&JVííTvr.i J^tBOtlúSir-fl coiis tù u w J t:y se:'dCindy xhnscn wa-n;; .......... llîiS L . O^tul rOCTTi. »i'll .0 U..tiy (Ui l№J O') I Oj (WJ3WI0) lafuusuMiifiog on a curer ic< A uiQe kl‘,c^en, icon & sïu^ ifi lusi a icvr o< ine kaimej ol №ts Mtii lipi home Close lo a:i tr<comtfiiencrt ol lil'vu« & Ciaruroni iîm iv^ HenMe» 908-1153 (W34ÎÎM) $H,MO 121 TIMKfl CUU OAVIf m 2BA Gi&Uin Aôiïxe, Yijiieiî ceiimo. tiieçi« I«J.W ingrc'j.Tij pool, 1?»16 »KDiJ, 2 sr/ outtMiiOKiQ G'rfil fioiise */3e0Sf »/tkiJii iiicheoen.kai i i,i liuiv A muM Set' (i'.enafittimiiMiwjio/aDim.wo Ml PWCVIUI M OAVIE 3BR .unCûuntiï liflfiQ n moiOib!« »tan« on \ acti Ici Ooùtte»i0e hofiii min trtli untítftpmriíw l^iu Torts 9QÔ-IIG9 (W344â23) t72,90b líoK îw R n îW o v ÎÎÎIS !Iiu iinishefl upstitfî iwnuî loom, üije gieai focffl *iifi Iirfpi3ce and Oeck 'ProMiiy ioiî) M is toMihon' MiVB Z'frnifliTWi we-iia/m m m m t07 POVElTU davi m 26A Qnl. | mile itan Won tejutiiu» ti»-firsêù coinef loi lie* cipet iruotiôhoul 1 suoer clean Sciwid im, sfpifâie ùecàferced iî*n, p)i«0 iviir« & ti'ick luunUlVI AltS »3fiar>lYy«fri Builon 9%-lieû(WU43âO) tM,9M cbtriad.com 2(MW OiMwfll [liinlLcr HcjI ('.iljlc Ctir(kiralioii. Ct,ld,«cll Hankcf U a lc);i,lcfcd tcoitciIuifL ni C»tktv.tt] llankci Cinpi)ntll(>n. Ad liquiil OpiHHliinily Company. l'Jlual llnuuii^ (>p(i,muniiy. l-àith «ffitc U iiulcpcmlcntly Oi*ncJ alul OpctflieJ. k 2M Miimti liçm H» R«* UU UiM IB. spM W mj iim plan ijint irai» Wli Éim sWiÿii ard w wi i acie tíNosm ma-tin (wjuM) T R IA P . R EA LTO RS' D avie S ch o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - D3 Shady Grove Elem entary Thursday, March 10 w ill be early release at 1. There will be no school the following day, Friday, March 11. The annual golf tournament for technology will take place May 14 with proceeds going toward the technology program. Kindergarten M rs. E llis’ students, for a weather project, will be recording the weather, wind, morning sky, and evening sky. All completed folders arc to be returned on Monday, March t4. This is in relation to a project students arc doing for a science curriculum and in relation to a study of weather. They have recorded the weather since the first day of school. M rs. Foster’s students have been talking about community helpers. The children have learned about jobs in the community such as postal workers, police and firefighters, doctors and nurses. Mrs. Martin's class is reading so well she has begun to send home two take-home readers with many of Ihe children. "Please continue reading them , practicing sight words, and working on simple addition equations using things like pennies, beans, etc. Thank you so much for your constant help and support,” she said. Mrs. Sanders’ class theme was The Three Little Pigs and wstudents e read seven versions of Ihe story. One of Ihe favorite stories was The Three Little Wolves and the Big Bad Pig. The class used Venn diagrams to compare the similarities and differences. They w ill study weather. A weather log was sent home with each child. Second Grade Mrs, H ill’s students read "Our Soccer League.” Students looked up soccer vocabulary in the dictionary. In math they reviewed what they learned in the third quarter. Students had extra computer lab time this week and were able to play math review games. In science, the class talked about the food pyram id. The Pyramid Cafe taught the students what the five food groups are and how they help us stay healthy. Mrs. Spach's students have read a book called The Josefina Story Book. They answered comprehension questions, worked on vowel sounds, suffixes, and took : on AR test on this book. In science they finished up a unit about sound. They did activities about sound and had a home science project. They are beginning a unit on plant.s and animals. In social studies they are reading and discussing wants and needs, how products are made and pro-duced, using a flow chart on how these items get from the factory or farm to the consumer. Third Grade M rs. H arvey’s students continued working with non-fiction stories about spiders as they read Web Wonders. The students read, tested, and did supporting work sheets for this story. They worked in small groups to read another non fiction story. They had the chance to practice fluency and expression as they reread certain pages numerous times wilh a partner. In spelling this week they worked with more homo-phones. Students have mastered the spelling quickly but had to work more on the word meaning. They read and used tlie words in sentences and paragraphs to practice this. They took the time to practice keyboarding skills again this week as the students took the time to write a thank you note to the Davie County Civitan Club for donating dictionaries to all third graders. The students enjoy them and have used them numerous times in class. They wrapped up a unit on land formations with a test in social studies. It dealt w ith vocabulary and the ability to read a landform map. Students practiced collecting data and making tally tables in math. They tackled the challenge of learning range, mode, median and mean. The pace is going to pick up in math as they try and make sure they cover all material that will be on the ECO. The students took the time to niakc unique Easter eggs for the cafeteria. They were asked to create some creative spring decorations. Mrs. Hendrix’s students read a class biography about Ben Franklin. , After doing well on a graph and data test, they began a measurement unit. They practiced several dictionary skills using the new dictionary from the D avie C ivitan C lub. The Civitan Club gave all third graders a new dictionary. In the computer lab, they used Apple-works word processing to type thank you notes to the club members. The language study included learning about commas and where to place them when writing a series of words. They worked in small groups to create various landform posters. They are learning aboUt capacity, w eight, and tem perature mea surement. Expcet periodic tests on measurement facts. The language study w ill include reading and writing sentences using possessive pronouns. The Coach Study will be all about finding an author’s reason for writing. W llltam R . Davie Elem entary Citizens of the week for Feb. 18: Jay Davis, Amber Adkins, Alcxa Brooks, Brandon W aller, Tom Cowden, Hannah Brown, Carley Eddlcman, Adam Naylor, Kenneth Tompkins, Ana Karen Leyva, Bryan Moreno, M isty McEwen, Taylor Blankenship, Wiley Baity, Jodi Gre gory, Maggie Barneycastle, Mory: Kate Beck, and Junior Ramirez. Citizens of the week for Feb. 25; Ashlyri W hitaker, Alex Higgins, Joanna Benitez, M adison Lee, Isaiah Trinidad, Levi Boger, Chris tian Reavis, Michaellynn Drennen, Christian Childress, Uriel Gamez, TVler Kelly, Allyson Edwards, Mat thew Keenan, Trini Alvarado, W ill Hinsdale, Joshua Blackburn, Mary Ferebee, and Brittany Gobble. Citizens of the week for March 4: Paige Gentry, TJ Fowler, Aide Enriguez, Michael Hedrick, Megan Mohat, Zachary Shaver, Summer Bivins, Lukd Home, Logan Davis, Dakota Thompson, M ark D iaz, Cody Patterson, Sam Nesbit, Elijah Jones, Jeremiah Gomez, Caitlin M iller, TVler Hobson, and Lauren Outen. Bus/Car Riders for the week of Feb. 18; Ca.sey Snyder, Alex Britt, Megon Scariett, Chase Alder, Mary Beth Sherrill, Cole Blankenship, Karen Leyva, Bobby Vandiver, Brook Ball, and Matthew Binkley. Bus/Car Riders for the week of Feb. 25; M isty McEwen, Cody Patterson,Tiylor Mohat, Jake Baity, Judith Carbajal, Cory Hawkins, Julia Lanzo, Mark Diaz, Brittany Foster, and Chris Kimbrell. Mrs. Sumner's reading students presented the Kidsvile Wax M u seum for parents and friends. The students read biographies and por trayed these famous people. TVler M yers was W alt Disney. Eric Rodriguez was George Bush. Jessie Ramirez, Shade Ashley, and Logan Brown portrayed Daniel Boone. Cody Patterson was Abraham Lin coln. Courtney Jones was Juliette Low. Kristy Turner was Princess D iana. Joseph W hitaker was Roberto Clemente. Sasha Lockhart was Dr. Seuss. Alex Gobble was Troy Aikman. Zachary Baker was Davy Crockett. Haley Pulliam was Rosa Parks. Mary Beth Sherrill and Krystal Caudle portrayed Helen Keller. Teresa Shrewsbury was J. K. Rowling. Brittany Gobble was (XRAMIC3 sruoo/GncmwMc H « W U M W tr H o u rgtMglnnlnfl Maidi MORNINGS: Mon, Tues, Fri Sept^Peb* 10:00 am -l:00 pm EVENINGS: Mon, Wed, Fri 6:00-9;00 pm mow teaching oanmk» MtailtFarK InSpencw Tue evenings 6:00-9:00 a Wed mornings 9:00-12:00 puF f n i l « « If over 65, you do not need to be a resident of Rowan County for more Infonnation Call Trida 6 : 3 6 6 - 7 5 1 - 7 6 5 5 F O R L E A S E I2SI) S (|. ft. ttnil ill iVI()ck.s\ illi‘ I’rof'i'.s.sioiial Oi'tiUT locak'd on \alle) KdskI. Coriur unit wilh ample parkiiij-. Call VS.MO iO or ‘)(>‘)-2SSS ^^Her report card really improved with Sylvan. So did her confidence?^ H elp your child do Ijcttcr on h er nf.\t report card. Cnll Sylvan tod.iy. O u r individual attention and personalized program s in re.tdihg, m ath, w riting .ind study skills can give yoiu' child th e skills to do b e lte r in school — and the co n ru lcn cc Vo d o b e tte r in everything else. Sylvan Advantage. • First, we identify your clilld's specific needs. • Then your child receives Individual attention from highly trained and certified teachers. • And you receive progress reports every step of the way. 1/2 PFMCE SYLVAN SKnXS ASSESSMENT" Jim brlnj; il>i* voiir wlHiltilnl .i))i.oiiunifnt lit wv SiVXi im Uit S>Kan Skill* AsNVMnifnt. 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville,NC*(336) 753-0100 No» vrfd w«li *ny M««h ll.ioos. Mu« pr.Mfrt fcuw « Iir« Why wait? Call today. (3 3 6 )7 5 3 -0 1 0 0 I S Y L V A N i L E A R N IN G C E N T E R ' LtamirQ ■f«e/s joocf vvw%v.c‘ducalu.cuni Amelia Earhart. Zach Rogers was Albert Einstein. Ashley Starre was Laura Bush. Karen D iaz was Michelle Kwan. Alexis Enriquez was Boomer Esiason. Dnvle High Students should see Mr. Hobson about the following scholarship applications: W illiam E. M cC lam rock, Davic County Cattlem an’s, D C A E , Davidson County Com m unity College, Mocksville Woman’s Club, Davie County Law Enforcement Officers Associa-tion, DCCC-Ingersoll- Rand, and Mocksville/Davie Home builders Association Construc-tion and Business Scholarships. Students and patents can go to the school’s website at www.dhsjlavieMI2jic.us to access Eagle Echocs in the guidance section, whicl\ has a section titled "Local Scholar-ships.” Students need to cheek elig ib ility requirements and deadlines. Track; Boys/girls varsity, Wednesday, March 9, West Forsyth (a),4.00. Girls JV Softball, Wednes-day, March 9, Starmount (a), 4:30. Girls Varsity Softball; Thurs day, March 10, North Rowan (a), 4:30. Boys JV Tennis; Thursday, March 10, Asheboro (a), 4;30. G irls JV Soccer; Thursday, March 10,'Asheboro (a), 5:15. Girls Varsity Soccer; Thursday, March 10, Asheboro (a), 7;00. Girls Varsity Softball; Friday, March 11, East Rowan (h), 4;00. Giris JV Softball: Friday, March 11, East Rowan (a), 4;00. Boys Varsity Baseball; Friday, March 11, West Rowan (a), 4:30. Boys JV Baseball; Friday, March 11, West Rowan (h), 4;30. Girls JV Softball; Monday, March 14, West Rowan (a), tba. Giris Varsity Softball; Monday, March 14,West Rowan(a),4.00. Boys JV Tennis; M onday, March 14, West Rowan (a), 4:30. BoysJV Baseball; Tuesday, March 15, East Rowan (a), 4;00. Boys/Girl.s Varsity Track; Tuesday, March 15, Mooresville (h),4;00. Boys Varsity Baseball; Tues day, March 15, East Rowan (h), 5:00. Cornatzer Elementary February was a busy month in the Pre-K class of Mrs. Ancuta and Mrs. Peeler. Mrs Ancuta reports "The students learned about wild birds and together, they created a mural showing what birds need to survive in thé winter - shelter, food and water. On Feb. 8, the class Continued O n Page D5 W i s h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s , I n c . Yadkinvilie, NCYadkinvilie 336-679-2031 vmw.wishoncarter.com Wlnston-Solom 336-724-0372 C ustom H om e Building A dditions C ustom K itchens & B aths G u aran teed Pricing 33 Y ears E xperience U nlim ited L icense In-M ouse D esign F ree E stim ates 1430 sq.ft., 3 Bdrm, 2 Bth, 9’ ceilings, 35 yr. Shingles Covered Porch On Your Land— $104,900 Call 1-866-624-7457 Ask for Bob orcall 336-362-5258. www.prudentialcarolinas.com P n i d e n t i a l C l e m m o n s / D a v i e C o . O f f i c e Carolina.Realty 336-714-4400 • 877-371-5822 i ' NEW LISTING ’^'1 I' kSIæ kï Ij Ò î 1^ ^ 261 Holly Lane $244,900 Gloria Matthews Jl 26 Cameron Village $250,000 __' Sherri Coram 23 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 34 Cameron Village $259,900 Bev Supple i M 1 Cameron Village $210,000 Maddalena B. Agnoli 1 ■; '«Ö t m M nillfi 30 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews '1 1'^ ......*•' 1 Cameron Village $206,500 Maddalena B. Agnoli $495,750 Pat Kinnamon Fairway 1 $198,900 Gloria Matthews 7340 Lalanda Drive $121,900 Gloria Duckworlh 1719 Harper Springs Drive $128,900 Brad Hunter T 8071 PealcRoaci $122,900 Sandy Dyson 172 Riverì $339,900 Cheryl Fink 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink 8165 DulIRo $435,900 Sandy Dyson ^^rM ndegendentlj^ow nB ^n^ogoraledjiiem boronh^Prudenl^ D4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 N e w Lo w e r P ric e s i Е С К Е Ю * n i _ l Л r% Л Л A \PHARMACY LOOK For our Sales circular in Today’s Paoer! Mocksville Elementary students are ready to dance in celebration of a successful Read-A-Thon. Mocksvllle Students Love To Read Continued From Page D1 and helped him to succeed in life. Students earned a reward each week for meeting goals. Each child was presented a grade appropriate book and bookmark by the PTA after their half-time celebration. Other re wards included a calendar, a movie and popcorn treat, and a football pen. On Friday, Feb. 25 the school had a “Stop, Drop and Read” to celcbbrate the final day of the Read-a-thon and to put every student above their goal. As the finale celebration, the PTA hosted a victory dance for the students on Friday, March 4. Students were treated to food, music and fun by grade level. The Read-a-thon was also a PTA fundraiser, th e students raised more than $5,000 by col lecting reading sponsorships during the Read-a-thon. ERITA) lAKS C h a i - l e s J o n e s ( ijariii- Redty, Inc. i ”';: Moluh : O/fitr (.Kl tîï га... cimili: fjin u -4 2 4 ^ 1 "' lr i:i(l.rr.in m • Great location, convenient to Winston-Salem, M ocksville, Salisbury, & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 acre homesites for custom construction • Neighborhood of homes priced from mid S140’s to 5250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • From MucksvUlt, Hw\ 64 East towards Le.xington m иивипк» - 3BR. гелbficWdnyl raiicti. vaulted csilinçs, COM Itaii plin. Ig al-in kit, custom ралйПол sMifS, coreted ItorJ FcnJi. 2 ui а;сл gange, $145,900 i NEW HOMES COHSTRUCnON UNDER NOW AVAILABLE - PHASE II 29 Lots Students enjoy the Conga line, but every now and then, had to step to the side to kick up their heels. Agent On Duty 2Ф-7 Call (336) 751-<J538 or visit www.howardreatty.com H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksville Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Simday By AppL ¡ ¡ 7 $142,500 D o w n to w n O ttico S p a c o to r R en t. C all C o n n ie SEE O U R AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. , д р Ш Ж 1Щ | с N E W L IS T IN G ! Split Level, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace. Creekwood Siibdivision. C A ll JANE WHITLOCK TODAY! 1361 Од,1C ACAoeuY Ro Г7Ж 1 491 l Uoisow Roao! c а р в в ^ м з в 100W- ¡cm bim . З в а 2BA. out- № y i.a w j> . » 9 9 ,0 0 6 . 42W-0C, 36a 2SA, > ra i tam, pcnl Commaraal & »И гч . 3150 sq. ft. THSCTÆ H A S trw .'$450.000. o i t i a r e s . $280.000. Spaâxs -tea ISSA, FP. lenœl Yjduwlte.-Rercvaledt B e » «ап м «' б ал »art, $239.000 Зва 2SA enii>,iit $239.000 1420 C ou N tit Line R o Г 7 Ж П 115 Avalon, SiHtEi I JW \ 1179 Northbrook Dr. j /Щ\ I 23SS H w v 158 912 Lockland Ave. HmcTvîea гзл. « « а iiHx>wj.2 3alt»r>.Ì179,900 K^îe»tCf\ зва г58Л ferceo Ск>п1 svojt, syst i UCP£ü $159,900 14COW- sq. fl. lUl C dsenw t FP. fenced tùrk yard. $157,900 J»Aiecu2iW*t2Ba.tîSA.I,392».'-«i. WjisajfrSaienv38Я 2Э Аpx*.iercaJ ai acçüarûii, stçe. tid $149,900. >од1 gâraçe. $149,500. 36R. Ä V . '•«»l tuW, irin . ttìserrert pcea. Нигв «агаггл $145,000 vv-eil чвсс зеа 28A. Witn terced Äick yart. $129,500. Ê«cal<irt Ccm зек. 2SA. Uro« Ьал yart. Ucve n Ccroocrl $124,900. PtKÄrty LMBBd зеа 2SA cn I 30«. RerrcceletJ irtencr. FtJJ taaemdrt GdnftRecm.CbCfixTM$118,900 3 8 a2 8 A rarerer. $99,900. 4 П Ux\i£s CWJHCH R a Г 7 Ж 1 360 Ro c l in g Hi u s U . П Ж 1 193 Rn c v il c e Ro a o П Ж 1 264 W n o w a h o Ch Г Ж П ^ З З Ua w e s Ch u a c h Rd. HcfTwWöfrrty зеа 25Л ЯСГ* fp SiSCOcafwcjifcw $98,50a M Ï1 c«an. Ttiry LccutBSi 36a JîSAWcv*-rçrt f’» $96,900. LriÇLe L-vacijii зва 23Л surccm, ci№.ctflc8.3!;unijea... $90,000. SALEJ2£Ü1D1NG READY TO .UO'/S IN!! Л1 apçtorc«г«тшп11 эвя. гвл. $87,9оа зва гад. га* auwt, »не свсгост i:ian. таагцг. $82,900. 45в Оедомои Ro I /М \ I 1906 US Hwv 60IS Г Ж П 110 Sw nc Wooo Па П И П 256 Duke Sthee зе а гал. t se жпз ivnxi. uKiuïid il рлчш. $31,000. 3 сваостз. 1 Шъ fata-axs. Amoit г««, >еа ЗВА. FP щ uacfd-jngw S7W 00 ад»ш-с<а in 36 к. S74.900 Sdllrg -Aj la-, U B c( ccwimi. 3 8 R 2Э Л all aepllairas, up io Geco jquoraicciaQ«. $64.900 SI.5C0 c/c. MOVE-iN!i $84,900. 208 Davie Stbeet Зсжкха 36Я ТВА. С<Х<*мгтчм. bçOaciïd «iiict. $S8,00Q>2SR. tSA. CocitiefPeemill гссм. 10Я 18Л ccttage. can сеть Ti«Mm m pUiÉ». $52,900. çaa lega. AS IS. $49,900.¿nû Ъ л С«лн. ’üCiraa а rml 7У¡^r ц t Inv9ts№r Tdnunt m place. F<rced cn£nad.‘ioni.nQ«M]Mn)$40,Û00i yard $39,500. O t. K ,-4C.l N IS . \ R 1 H t K l T(.> S i K \ t V o l ш и \IlÔMAXD77V46«? VFW Selling Hotdogs, Hamburgers The Cooleemee V F W on 7722 N .C . 801 w ill sell hamburgers iind holdogs from 11 a.m .-l p.m . Friday, M arch 11, C all 284-4585 for more details. d rea m it. do it. No payments for 12 months!* o r $ 5 0 ‘1 5 0 ott each insalled PeUi" off etch installed Pelk* Rupbccmen: VTmitw' Repbcemcnt Ditio Door' (PnccindiK.fej£inaiirfMsaItitmii) iP&e m cW a saaciud insMliarioa) G ill P ella n o w o r v isit w im .p e U a .c o m to re que st a n it\-h o m e a p p o in tm e n t. TH£ iEllA WINDOW 4 ОООЯ STORf' 949 Hanei Mall BW WinstofbSatem, NC 27103 336-774-0154 D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - D5 Continued From Page D3 decorating feathered masks, handing out beaded necklaces and eating pancakes. The next day was Chinese New Year. They read books about New Year traditions and some of the children decided lo make dragon masks and some decided to decorate fans. They had chicken lo mein for snack and Ihe children brought fortune cookies home. On Valentine’s Day they had B snack provided by parents and shared it w ith friends in Mrs. Deadmon's class. Mrs. Deadmon invited the students into her classroom for a “silly story” every Friday morning. The student’s favorite letter is “V ”. On that day. they read books and looked at pictures about volcanoes. They then created a volcano using a tin can. sand, and a mixture of vinegar, baking soda, dish detergent, and red food coloring. The students loved it when the volcano “exploded”. Next, we made volcanoes to eat using pointed ice crc^m cones, red frosting, and red Jello cubes. To end the day. the children painted lava on a giant volcano which hangs in the hallway, First graders in Mrs. Brooks’s class have learned about dental health and made models of their teeth, labeling the types of teeth. The Saxon math program has kept students on their toes. They are leaming new math facts all the time, and the latest skill they mastered is using rulers to measure things in the classroom. Eveiy day the class sets aside time lo curl up with a book and read, Mrs. Stiller's class look the writing test last week, along with all of the olher 4lh graders in Ihe slate. The students have worked hard preparing for this event. In science they have finished a unit on simple machines and created a mini poster listing examples of simple machines used in everyday life. In communica-lions they have stared Ihe novel “ Farmer Boy” by Laura Ingalls Wilder. The 4th grade will be starting a NC county project within the next few weeks. They will use skills such as data base and web searches for Iheir information. A reminder to parents; every Wednesday. Venezia Night; Thursday, March 10. Early Release Day; Friday. March 11, No school for students; Thursday. March 17. WearGreenDay; Friday, March 18, 10 a.m. Honor Roll Assembly; Tuesday. March 22, 6:30-8 p.m.. Family Reading Night; Thursday, March 24. Cougar Lunch; Spring Break. March 25 lo April 1. N orth Davie M iddle Mrs. Hqrtung's Titans language arts classes are studying a unit on freedom in America. The uniifcon- sists of poems, short stories and es says. This quarter in science we are studying forces and Newton's Laws. We are designing and building roller coasters from K'Nex and construct ing towers from straws to test for balanced forces. The next unit will be simple machines, electricity and magnetism. ■ Pre-Algebra classes are study ing multi-step equations and their applications. Students in Algebra are studying linear and exponential functions. Social studies classes are leam ing about the post-Reconatruction era in North Carolina. Prime Time activities have in cluded discussions on loyalty and decision making, as well as prepar ing for high school registration, Mocksville Elem entary Student of Ihe Month, February: Joshua Howell, Duncan Curil. Jo seph Cartner, Malison Keegan. Seth Akers. Jonathan Cook. Michael M ock. Jana Yount. Anthony Hunckler. Donnie James, Jarred Hotley, Meredith Kurfees, Conner Hennelly, Harrison Sales, Amber Basham, Anthony Yonce, Chelsea Rickart, Robert Daniel. Briltony Money. Alii Dyer. Brandon Koontz. Arm ani Steed, Ashlyn Byeriy. Landon Hurl, Chris Rhodes. Terrific Kids, Febraary: Michelle Newome. Zachary Denniston, Bree Talum. Dawson Daniels. Lauren Long. Nyree Williams. Sumanlha Rivera , Katie Reid, Bo Rollins. Nicholas Starnes, Enindi Hernandez, Franco Lopez. Laura Fusaro, Kyle Cookson. Courtney Prevette. Adeaxis Rodriguez. Zarek Lail, Brianna Moore. Alex Peoples, Mia Byers. Caleb Trantham, Kamryn Wagner, Shauna Spears. Dejah Joyner. W ill Canter-Robinon, Qonzalo Estrada. Ruby Castro. Kierslen Nichols, Abigail Daniels, Alyssa Thomasson, Brandi Howell. Karen Villatoro, Dustin Bracken, David Hursey. Hayley Lambert, Aldan Blumquisl. Zackaiy Freeman. Stephen Daniel. Ana Torres. Kelsey W oolen, Bradley Beck. Logan Bryan, Tyler Carter, Marvin Quijada, Chelsea Oswell. Courtney Bowman. Ally Eaton, Jeremy Doss, Bianka Alvarenga. Sludeiil of Ihe Week. Feb. 28- March 4: Orlando Cierfuegos. Anna Jones, Zach Shrewsbury. Caitlyn Lancaster. Patricia Shores, Anthony Hunckler. Brianna Moore. Dakota Church, Chelsea Byeriy, Jason Atkinson, Hope Suttcrlin, Casey VI- ers. Ashley Ibarra. Have you ever seen pink snow? Had a load rain on your head? Well, it could happen. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Dyston’s kindergarlners have been discovering how these and other strange weather phenomenons can happen. Tliey are also learning Iheir sight words, letter sounds and letter recognition. Tliey are even leaming how to divide. Wow! Tliey sure hove been busy, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. KnighI ore very proud of Iheir first graders for doing a wonderful job of reading during our recent read-a-thon. They demonstrated responsibility and worked hard lo meet their weekly goals. The favorite part of the read- a-thon for our first graders was the buddy reading they participated in each week with Mr. Strickland’s fourth graders. Thanks to all our big buddies for listening and sharing with us each week. In class lost week, we focused on Ihe importance of good nutrition and how to maintain healthy teeth. The class leomed about tlie different food groups and which groups are the best for our bodies. From oir discussions, il is good to hear that many of our students are practicing good eating habits and taking care of Iheir teeth, Mrs, Julie Fletcher and Mrs, Diane Sutton’s second grade class are studying about plants. They are leaming about the ports of a plont such os; roots, stem, leaves and flow ers, The students performed an ex periment wilh a flower, glass of wa ter and food coloring. They demon strated how plants absorb water and carry it throughout the flower. The students are beginnhig a new unit on frogs. They are studying Ihe differences between frogs and toads. The class has been reading two great books called “Fantastic Frogs” and “Frog and>Toad ore Friends.” They have been leaming about hibernation and Ihe life cycles of frogs and toads. We have really'enjoyed this unit, t • As thé third nine-week period comes to on end. our doss is finish ing up our study of fractions as we team how to multiply and divide them. We have delved into the novel “Snow Treasure” and are leaming much about Ihe country of Norway during Ihe W W II lime period. Stu dents have also been busy reading and writing persuasive ond argumen tative letters. We enjoy reading let ters to the editor as examples of this type of writing. Ecosystems are Ihe topic for our science unit, as we ex plore how animals and plants are in terrelated here on earth. C entral Davie March 7-11 - The eariy leaming class found out that shamrocks ore everywhere. We are discovering Ihe color and shape of shamrocks. We olso ore trying to hide our special gold from Ihe leprechauns. Lepre chauns ore very mischievous and want our gold. We have lo count our coins every day. March 14-18: Easter bunnies are soft and furry. We are exploring whot they el and how they live. We hod fun decorating special Easter eggs wilh finger paint. We are hopping around the room like bunnies, March 21 -24: A big Easter parode is coming. We huve decorated spe cial hots imd ore plonning a parode this week to show them off to our friends. We used feathers, flowers, tissue, buttons. Easter gross and lots of other objects. They ore beoutiful, and we are excited about Ihe parade. The children of Ms, Cheryl's Pre- Kindergarten class were happy to welcome the new month of March this week. We arc looking forward Southern Homes of Davie Wayne Frye Custom Built Homes & Aildltloiis Decks ll Suimioim Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties for 20 Years Home: (336) 998-2341 MobUe: (336) 462-4586 to filling up the colendor wilh war and spring-like days. We began tills week introducing March luid Ihe spe cial weolher we may have this month, most notably, wind. There fore. we enjoyed several “wind” ac tivities such as painting pictures by blowing oii' through straws onto drops of point on our paper. We also designed kites and look forward to fiying some real kites on our play ground when the weather permits-. Another outdoor activity wc look forward lo is soiling our sailboats in the water table, Mr, Z is our newest Letter People friend. We have pmcticed one of his favorite octivilies. zipping zippers, ¿ig-zag rubbings was lots of fun in Ihe art center, os well as creating our own zoo animals. Tills was shortened week for the children In Ms, Cheryl’s Pre-Kinder- garlen doss, but it wos a week filled wilh fun. lots of Ihe color green and little green people hiding in our classroom. Wc reod stories ond played gomes about leprechouns. Tlie children decorated shamrocks and crated Iheir own wee people to decorate our classroom door. One of Iheir fovorite activities was sciu'ch- ing for the little leprechaun who would hide in our classroom each day. Whenever he was discovered, the children all shared in a treat from his pot of gold (goldfish crackers). M r. I was the newest Letter People friend to be introduced lo Ms Cheryl’s Pre-Kindergorten doss. Leaming about Mr. 1 brought about several great ond eiijoyoble octivi- ties. Mr, 1 introduced us lo measur ing and counting oil Ihe "inches” we could find around our classroom, including ourselves. Creating “in-, sects” was another favorite activity using ploydough and as many neat additions to make insect parts os we could find in our art center, Tlie en tire class turned into “crickets” one day with wonderful cricket head bands imd 0 great jumping (and meo- suring) game played in the gym, St, Patrick's Day was celebrated witli special "green” treats, and we enjoyed Ms. Mary’s stories. Tlie children of Ms, Cheryl’s Pre- Kindergarten class .spent a fun-filled week meeting Mr, Q (The Question Mon. Letter Person) and preporing for the spring holidays. Mr. Q taught us that questions are okay and o fine way to leorn ond discover things about our worid. He is most inter ested in dinosaurs, so we also spent some lime scorching for dinosour “bones” in our sand and rice tables. The children also made their own dinosaurs with a playdough clay mixture. We discovered dinosaur “eggs” as well, which was o fine tie- in to decorating eggs for tlie Easter tradition. Our classroom was an en ergetic place with the construction of Easier baskets, designing of Eas ter bonnets, etc., all in preparation for the grand Easier parade through the building. The highlight of our last doy at school before the holidays was a wonderful Easier egg hunt. The teachers of Ihe Pre-Kindergarten class wish all of our students and their families o wonderful spring vocation. ________________\ G re a t L o c a tio n . . . G re a t V is a b ility N e w O ffice/R etail S p a ce forY ou r B u sin ess NOW LEASING! — Call Design Properties for info TODAY at (336) 909-2677 ^ e m i e r i C a ro lin a P ro p e rtie s . 336-998-7777 —----------^ \ V \ \ . p c p n c . c o n i fSi UI l)cl>l)ic I’n ich cl ' ‘ O w n c r/liro k c r ‘ 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 N e wListings H odiicy lin ilc y O w n i'i/B rn k i'r Щ U J I Ï , 1344 CMtityHomfRowl $182,000 .I ЗВП. 2BA Rancii on 1 Acre. 2 car аПасМ oarage. I I PossiWe Lease Puichaso! Miii'N llcndrit Us Pcli‘1-Ib-iiw ii l.cr Uarbi-r I'Vrn'il .Miirjoric I'o^lcr ( indy Uurhiiin :i:{(i-0Ul-7ô22 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 NO W OPEN » s r A u t h e n t i c J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e D inc-in o r T ake-out 678 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location B usiness H o u rs Sunday - Tliursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pm Pickup W indow Available Mebane Challenge chairs Clint Junter and Sally McGuire are seated with Interact Club's Kara Deadmon. Also pictured are club members, from left: front - Lauren Macaione, .Meredith Cheek, Brittani Tester, Megan Carter, Marcie Dickmann, Jennifer Shinault, Amanda Lowe, Megan Appelt, Chelsea Curry: second row - Nathan Barnes, Faith Howell, Kris Penland, Kyle Wooten, Evan Hall, Mitchell Ivey, Logan Dehart and Tekaira Gaither. A N I M A L H O S P I T A L Ш Ё В Е Ш Ш Ш Ё Ш March Speciali B a lh U a s ic s For All Pets I M THTHISAO I S a r v lo m d n ly .C s n n o tB * C o m b ln iK iv m h , m Please Call For Details Dr. E m ily R oberson M-K 7:30-6 • Sul 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Scrvlcc Vclcrlnnry Hospital • Cols • Hobhils • Ferretx * PocM Pftswww.animalhospitalofeastdavic.cdm a y W /'W ^ studenls for their supporl. M em bers o f both clubs clis- cusscd the technology needs at D avie H igh imd at the feeder schools. “ C lub m em bers are very ex cited abo u t the p o ten tial for w ireless technology at D avie H igh and are glad,to help m eet A llen M eb an e's ch allen g e to im prove their ow n lives,” said sponsor, Jim M oore. Sally McGuire and Clint Junker, co-chairs of the Mebane Challenge, accept a donation from Davle High Photogra phy Club President Shelley Phelps, and from left, members Meredith Cheek, Kris Penland, Megan Appelt, Taylor Randall, Amanda Lowe and Brittani Tester. Davie High Ciubs Donate To Challenge T w o clubs at D avie H igh School have donated funds to the M ebane Challenge. Tlie Photography Club raised funds by selling duplicates of photos taken d u rin g th e first quarter to students during lunch periods. A check for $100 was presented to C lint Junker and Sally M cG uire, co-chairs o f the challenge. The Interact C lub conductcd a DaUiM atch fundraiser during hom ecom ing w eek, and $150 w as eam iarked for the challenge. Junker and VJcGuire thanked the C lo s e r T o T h e G o a l ^ Mebane Challenge $165,00 Sby T h e M ebane C h allenge is $165,000 aw ay from its goal. T he m ajority of the m oney raised will go tow ards enhancing M OCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (336) 751-2222 Knlhl Wall, Brokot-ln Chnrgo ■ „WWW.c21swm.com G a r t u K 2 1 CLEM M O NS 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. (336) 778-2221 "Douglas Cooko, Brokor-ln-Chorge" Swicegoo^Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! И $59^900 Ш2-ЗВВ/1ВЙ 3BR/2BA R5\Vi' T rrT 3;!il $129,900 2 BR / 2 BA $129,900 I3BR/2BA ¡¡^ ■ 1 $150,000 Ш # Ш Ш 1 $ 1 5 Э ,9 0 0 2 BR/2 BA $159,900 Щ ^ - Щ у . З В В / '2 ВД II',,., ' ‘j j ' : ’ ■’ ■ $168,500 3 BR/ 2 BA $178,500 r 3 BR/ 2 BA ........................... i'A i ■П',$189,500 3 BR / 2 BA technology in all nine D avie schools (purchase o f equipm ent, w ireless infrastructure, training teachers). In addition,_$500,ООО will go tow ards the construction of a pre-sch o o l classro o m at each elem entary school. T h e to tal: ,'iiraised ' I'is $1,334,145 - reflectin g m ore than 910 donors. South Davie M iddle School’s Rum m age Sale on Feb. 25 took the cam paign over $1.3 m illion m ark. Pledges are due by M arch 3 1. M any in the com m unity have m a d e d o n a tio n s th ro u g h “C hange for C hange,” "H ave a H eart: Be a Part,” purchasing w ristbands or buying som ething al th e rum m age sale at South D avie M iddle School. To m ake a donation: • www.davie.kI2.nc.iisl Mebane.htm; • to m ake a 3-year pledge, call D iana Parrish (940-6897) or W endy H om e (751 -5 9 2 1) to get a donor envelope; • send a check to D avie C ounty Schools, P.O . B ox 52, M ocksvllle (in m em o section of check put:, M ebane Challenge.). D avie H igh stu d en t clubs h a v e c o m m itte d a to ta l o f $2,362.76. S c h o o ls , th ro u g h P T A s, ru m m ag e s a le , an d o th e r activities have com m itted a total o f$ l3 ,9 6 8 .1 3 , B ig h ty p e rc e n t o f D a v ie teachers have m ade a donation. M any civic clubs have m ade a donation. W ristb a n d s a le s to ta le d $3,414. C all D iana P arrish at 9 4 0 -6 8 9 7 if in terested . A ny business interested in helping sell the rem aining bands m ay call Parrish. Register Completes Army Course A nny Pvt. Elias A. R egister has graduated from the Light- w hecled Vehicle M echanic ad vanced individual training (AIT) course at Fort Jackson, Colum bia, S.C. The course is designed to train soldiers to perform main- tenance, troubleshoot, and repair w heeled vehicles and related m echanical com ponents. Register's m other is D onna J. R egister of W inston Salem , T he private is a 2004 graduate of D avie H igh School.  W t ß s k S p r i m g ФтШтШъ-..^ ............ ................... .каяпвппшаш*' НИИШ ЛТЕПЕ! ...... м ш и llil ■ I M ....‘■ •^ и .-т а д ч :1 7 т 1 д S i e P I S ï ï i $32,000 $51,500 4 Acres i^ riT T ili^ H Acreage a iîL T iia i д а ш н л и о и п * ' $74,000- $99,900 w i t h R e p t a c e m e n t W i n d o w s / ё g E M o o eu N e, ¿iC ’ ЗШСС19В0^ Advence.N.C. 336-998-2140 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed OfTrust m ade by John E. Smith and wife, Karen E. Smith lo T. Dan Womble, Trustee(s), dated the 1 Bth day ol May, 2000, and recorded In Book 335, Page H 2 , Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been m ade In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said D eed of Trust and the under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTnjst by an Instmment duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In Ihe City ol M ocksville, Davle County, North Carolina al 3-.00 pm on March 23, 2005 and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe loi lowing real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as lollows: Lying and being In C alahan Township, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning al a railroad spike located on Ihe Southern edge oUhe pavement ol Ridge Road, SR 1159 and being the Northernmost corner ol Joann B. Williams DB 81, page 79 and being the Easternmost com er of Ihe within described prop erty; thence wilh the line ol said Wil- l/ams South 18 degrees 44 minutes 25 seconds West, 418.00 feel to a tall established Iron pin; thence North 36 degrees 09 minutes 07 seconds W est, 100.00 leet lo a placed iron pin; thence with the line ol Alan E. Holcomb, DB 121, Page 129 North 18 degrees 42 minutes 52 seconds East 417.73'feel lo a railroad spike located on Ihe edge of said Ridge Road; thence with Ihe edge of said Ridge Road South 36 degrees 20 minutes 29 seconds East, 100.00 feet to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.786 acres as sur veyed by Tutterow Surveying Com pany on Decem ber 8, 1992. To gether with Improvements located Ihereon; said property being io- ( , i | r c a le d at 993 R idge R oad, m "MaiXsvliie',' KlortK'fcaraiina:......... Together with a iiei^^tudl edse- ment for Ihe discharge ot domestic sew erage emanating from any resi dence, modular home or mobile home located on said prem ises as Is reasonably necessary to use the sam e upon soil of suitable perculation capacity as Indicated by the Davle County Heallh Depart m ent ow ned by the grantors therein; said easem ent to b per petual and appurtenant to the lands above described and to run with Ihe sam e In the hands ol ail persons w hom soever In perpetuity. II be ing understood and agreed that this easem ent shall be lor on residence only. Together with a water and well easem ent as set forth In Deed Book 120, Page 583, Davie County Reg- Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son m ust pay the tax of Forty-Rve Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred D ollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The prpperty lo be offered pur suant to this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol Irust/securlly agreem ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Tnislee or the hokler ol the note make any representation or wananty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, al or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsiblii- lies or llabiilties arising oul of or In any way relating to any such condition ex- presslyaredlsclalmed.Also, this prop erly Is being sold subject lo ail taxes, special assessm ents, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred IHty dollars ($750.00), which ever is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. This 2nd day of March, 2005, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H, Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.lo-8ales.ooiii v C ase No: 497.8390;) ' 3-10-2ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified a s Co- Admin istrators ofthe Estate ol DAVID RI CHARD ELMORE, late ot Davle County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 10th day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This ih e 10th day of M arch, 2005. Tracey Elmore Samsam , ADMN 809 Chambord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 Andrea Michele Hartman, ADMN 805 Chambord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of EVERETTE AARON ECKERD, late ol Davle' County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please m ake Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. M argaret Norton Eckerd 427 North Main Street Mocksivlle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate ol PAUL WELDON CORRELL, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day of May, 2005, said date being at least three rhohths from ■ ihe datdiofllrst'publlcatlor/ö'f this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All poisons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to Ihe undersigned. This 17th day of Februaiy, 2005, the sam e being the first publication date. Paul David Correll, Executor of the Estate of Paul Weldon Correll Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney lor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol NOAH EARL BECK, late of Davle County, this is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore M ay 17, 2005, being th ree (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This 10th day ol February, 2005. Carol Beck Atwood 294 Liberty Church Road . Mocksville, NC 27028 Mattln&VanHoy,UPAttomeysatUw Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-17-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol HELEN B. EATON, lale of Davie County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 17, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This 10th day ol Februaiy, 2005. Jam es A. Eaton 940 Eaton’s Church Road Mochsvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION -SMALL CLAIMS FILE NO. 05 CVM 40 STATE EM PLOYEES CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff vs. MARY S. WAGNER, Defendant TO; MARY S. WAGNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been ' filed In Ihe above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: The Plaintiff Is seeking; Money owed YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no laler than the 19th day ol April,' 2005, said dale being forty (40) days from the llrst publication ol this notice, and upon your lallure to do so, the parties seeking service agaisnt you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 1 St day of March, 2005. STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION By: Brandon McCormick Vice President RO. Box 576 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-3201 3-10-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate of RUBY GALES BROADWAY, d eceased , late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17lh day ol May, 2005, said date being al least three months Irom Ihe date ol llrst publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 17lh day of Febniary, 2005, the sam e being the first publication date. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Administrator of the Estate ot Ruby Gales Broadway Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney lor the Estate 161 S. Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 ................................. 2-17-4tn ’ KlORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- lotsof the Estate ol ANNA ANDER SON OW IN GS, late of D avle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of March, 2005. Linda J. Owlngs, EXEC 728 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davle C ounty W ater Main A ddition P ro|ects A dvertisem ent for Bids The Davle County M anager will , receive sealed bids at Ihe Davie County Adm inistration Building (123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028) until 2:00 p.m. on March 31, 2005. Each bid will then publicly be op en ed and read aloud In th e C ounty’s 2nd lloor conference room. DESCRIPTION O F WORK Three water main projects are advertised herein. Ail projects may be bid independently. Part #1 consists ol 10,132 II of 12" w ater main along C om atzer Road, from Milling Road to Balti m ore Road and Includes a bore under the existing Norfolk South ern railroad line. P art #2 consists of 13,503 II ot 8" Water main along C edar Creek Road, from Pudding Ridge Road to NC Hwy. 801. Part #3 consists of 6,378 If of 8" w ater m ain along D uke Whittaker Road, Irom Dyson Road lo Shelfield Road. The project m ay be aw arded only to a contractor properly li censed under Chapter»87,of the General Statues of North Carolina. A 5% Bid Surely Is required with each bid In the form of cash, Certi fied Check or bond from a bank or trust company Insured by the FDIC or bonding company. Performance and payment bonds are required. Copies of the contract docu m ents lot the w ater main work may be obtained from Grey Engineer^ Ing, Inc., 254 W est W ater Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, 336-751- 2110 for a non-refundable fee of $75.00. The project docum ents may be examined al the following locations; Davle County M anager’s Office 123 S, Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-5513 AGC; Charlotte Office 1100 Euclid Ave. Charlotte, NC 28230 Phone; 704-372-1450 AGC: Triad Oflice . 4275 Regency Dr., Suite 102 Greensboro, NC 27410 Phone; 336-854-1669 Ann 0 . Coley, EXEC 5345 Longbranch Drive Dalzell, SC 29040 3-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of Ihe Estate of CARL L. WHITNEY, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tily all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months Itom the tlrst day of pub lication orlhls notice vyiii be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to Ihe undersigned. This the 3rd day ol March, 2005, Kay W. Fagundus, EXEC 4012 Brookstone Drive WInlervllie, NC 28590 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol WILSON D. KEMP, late ol Davle County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the ,24th day ol May, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This the 24th day ol Feburary,, 2005.N M argaret Rebecca Kemp McKenzie, EXEC 2815 Old Salisbuiy Road W inston-Salem, NC 27127 2-24-4ln ■■in:i,-a:g?bavie C o u n W ^ lw s l^ ^ to waive any inlormalltles and to reject any or all bids. 3-10-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled a s Co-Exeou- tors of the E state of CHARLES NICKY DALTON, late ol Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. Nicky Ontario Dalton, ADMN 1033 Low Valley Court Rural Hall, NC 27045 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol ANDREW THOMAS TREXLER, late ol Davle County, this Is lo notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the' undersigned on or before the 24th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24th day of Feburary, 2005. Donna C. Parsley, EXEC 480 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-24-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors ol the E siale of HARRY L. LEONARD, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e s ta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol Maroh, 2005. Lois Leonard, EXEC 266 Foster Dairy Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain Deeds ofTnJst made by William R. Englert to Mitchell L. Hefletnan, Trustee(s), dated the 22nd day of September, 2003, and recorded in Book 515, P age 156, and recorded In Book 515. P age 122. Davle County Reg istry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deeds of Tmst and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substituted as Tmstee in said Deeds ot Tiuat by Instrum ents duly re corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the notes evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed lhal the Deeds of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Doot In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davle County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on March 16, 2005 anti will sell to the highest bid der lor cash Ihe following real es tate situated In Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron located at Ihe southeast corner of Lol 1 as shown on Ihe map ol Marchmont Plantation Air Patk, a plat of wWoh Is raporded In Plat Book 5, Page 130 Davle County Registry, said iron being the northeast corrier ot the within described tract; Thence from said beginning point wilh the west line ol Ihe property of J.M. Bowden. South 3 deg. 34' 30" East 393.98 leet to an Iron; thence South 66 deg, 06' 30" West 723.98 leet lo a point. Ihe southeast com er ol Lot 22 on the m ap as sot loith atiove; thence with the east line of said Lot 22, North 24 deg. 19' 30" W est 122.78 leet to a point located In the soulh line ol Ihe property as described as “lie down area’’ on said plat; thence with the south line of said “tie down area”. North 65 deg. 40’ 30” East 159 feet to a point, the southeast corner of said “tie down area”, thence North 24 deg. 19' 30" East 180 feet lo a point, located In the southern line of a 60 foot runvyay; thence North 65 deg. 40' 30" East 500 leet lo a point; thence North 24 deg. 19' 30" East 60 feet to a point located In Ihe south line of said Lot 1; thence with the south, line ol Lol '■' 'i; Noilh '65 deg. 40' 30" East 204.27 feet to an Iron the polnfand place of beginning, containing 5.10 acres as shown on Ihe Map of Marchmont Plantation Air Park as recorded In Plat B ooks. Page 130. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 306 Marchmont Drive. Advance. North Carolina, Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant lo this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe notes secured by Ihe deeds of trust/ security agreem ents, or both, being loreclosed. nor the ollloers. direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol ei ther the Tm stee or the holder ol the notes m ake any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe lllie or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sub ject to all taxes, special a sse ss ments. and prior Hens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred llfly dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 23rd day of Febwaiy. 2005. H, TERRY HUTCHENS. PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE By H. Terry Hutchens. Esquire H. Terry Hutchens. PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllp://www.fc-sales,com C ase No: 703,82781 3-3-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JIMMY RODGER BARNEY, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore May 17. 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 8th day ol February. 2005. Michelle Spillman 1893 Com atzer Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 2-17-ЗШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of T rust m ade by C leveland Levoster Bethea. Jr. (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Cleveland L. Bethea) to L. Gordon Plefferkom. Jr.. Truslee(s), dated Ihe 6th day ol July. 2001, and recorded In Book 3ZZ. Page 522. Davle County Reg istry. North Carolina, default hav ing been m ade In Ihe paym ent of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the under signed. H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ofTrust by an Instmment ■ duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Ihe City ol M ocksvllle. D avle County. North Carolina at 3:00 pm on Maroh 16.2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate situated in Ihe County of Davle. North Carolina, and being m ore particularly de scribed as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 30 as shown on the map ol Myers Park at RIdgemont. Section Two, which map is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103. In the Oflice ol Ihe Register ol D eeds of Davle County. North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby m ade for a more particu lar description. Together with Im provem ents located Ihereon; said property being located at 242 Wind w ard Circle, M ocksvllle. North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred . D ollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS. WHERE IS," Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe ofllcers. directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note m ake any representa tion or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environm ental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessm ents, and prior Hens or encum brances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or ca sh ier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 23rd day of February. 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 hllp://www.lc-saies.com C ase No; 280.83744 3-3-2Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiffled as Executorof Ihe Estate of VIRGINIA ADAMS WATERS, late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 17th day of May. 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent lo Ihe undersigned. This 17th day of February. 2005. Mary W. Foster, EXEC 298 Dogwood Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-17-ЗШ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marcii 10,2005 - D9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COMMENT The Air QuBltty Conform ity B»- poft w as recently completed for the Winston-Salem Urban Area, Includ ing portions ot Davie County. The N ofthw M t Piedm ont Rural Plan ning O rganization (RPO) Is re questing that residents of Davie County review this report and pro vide com ments. Copies ol the re port will be available from Tuesday, M arch B'" th ro u g h T hursday, April 7*, at Ihe Davie County Ad ministration Building, the town halls ol each ol the municipalities within Oavie County, the Davie County Public Library, and the offices ot the N orthw est Piedm ont Council ol Governments (400 W. 4'" St., Suite 400, W inston-Salem ). All com ments should be submitted in writ ing by 5 p.m. on April 7th. Com ments may be submitted by mall, email, or fax; Mall com ments to: Nicole Hay 400 W. Fourth St., Suite 400 W inston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax com m ents to: Nicole Hay at 761-2112 Email com ments to: Q uestions? Call 761-2111 t4-7n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE To: Douglas Van Gundy r s 68 and 67. Bermuda Mini’s, inc. Self Stor age, located at 146 Commerce Dr., Advane, NC, has a possessory lien on ail goods you stored there In the above units. All those items of per sonal property are being sold In order lo collect the am ount due from you for unpaid rent and ex penses. The sale will take place March 23,2005 at 11:00 a.m. at Bennuda Mini's, 146 Com m erce Dr., Ad vance. This the 3rd day ol March, 2005. 3-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDiTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol SHIRLEY BYERLY SIDDEN, JR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having -cialm s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicaiion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol M arch, 2005. Lillian A. Sidden, EXEC 4314 Hwy. 801 S Advance, NC 27006 3-10-4tn Drivers G ET SW IFT STRONG Up to 40c/mi PLUS - strong Benefit pkg (Equal to 3e/mi morel!) PLU S- Earn B onuses from $50-$250 a monlhl M f t 1-800-231-5209 eoe www.SwlftTrucklngJobs.com Dfjvofs G LA S S in E D S C TA S S I i q ì i ;h i ШЕХРЕДСТЕДУЕ Р В О П Г А В Ь Б NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDiTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAULINE S. ALLEN , aka Ivey Pauline Sofley Allen, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all, persons having claims against said' estale to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of M arch, 2005. William Fred Allen, EXEC PO Box 908 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CARL S. GREEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the lOlh day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe lOlh day of March, 2005. Karla Green Roberts, EXEC 531 Aldeborough Lane Charlotte, NC 28270 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDiTORS Having qualified as Executor of th e E sta te of M ARGARET HENDRIX WHITAKER, also known as Margaret H. Whitaker and Mar garet Whitaker, late of Bermuda Village N ursing Facility, Davie County, Bermuda Run, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersinged at 380 Knowllwood Street, Suite 700, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before the I3th day ol June, 2005; or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please m ake Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe lOlh day of M arch, 2005. Jack D. Fomer Executor of the Estate of Margaret HendrI Whitaker 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 Winston-Saiem, N C27103- 4162 3-10-4tn W l g g C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cailtodmii (336) 898-8810 Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE . Center offers confidential & free pregnancy te sts, support s e rvices, and referra ls. Make a healthy choice for your lifel Call 7S3-H O PE for appointm ent. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll co u rt & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, w asher/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p pro v id e s c e n tra l h e a t a n d air. Prew ired for cable TV & phones. Insulated w indow s 8, doors. No w ax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on S unset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Onice h o u rs 1-6 M -F & S at. 10-12. Phone 751-0168.________________ Boats for Sale 1990 PROCRAFT 17FT. 115HP, trolling motor, 2 depth finders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, very good condition. $3600. Call 336- 463-5260________________________ Oliild Care CHIUDREN-R-US Licensed and registered _________751-1538____________ C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Com pany Really ____________998-6900____________ Condos For Rent c6 ndo fo r rent in Tanglewood Farm - Clem m ons. 2Br, 2Ba, $750.00/m o Call Century 21 Sw icegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for ext. 213 M on-Fri. 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eekends._______________________ Employment ASST. PLANT MANAGERS - M anufacturing C o. Is seeking h an d s on assistan t plant m an ager. 2 yrs. of supervisory exp. along With good com puter and com m unication skills a m ust. Solid b ackground In m achine (electrical, hydraulics, pneum at ics. etp.) 24/7 operation. M ust be flexible wilh schedule. W e offer com petitive salary with a full range ol benefits. S end resum e to: PO Box 99, M ocksville, NO 27028 ' AVON BUY OR SELL. Start for only $5.00, eam 50% . Set your own hours, great opportunity. Call Wendi at 336-492-6480 or Judy at 704-278-2399. Free gift offer nowl BANK OF THE Carollnas has an Immediate opening for a part-time teller In our A dvance office. Inter ested candidates m ust have a high school diploma or equiva len t. T h e d e sire d c a n d id a te should be flexible for scheduling and dem onstrate good custom er service skills. Bank of the Caroll- n as secures consum er credit re ports, criminal records check, and pre-hire drug screening. EOE. In terested candidates m ay com plete an application In person or send resum es lo: Patty Perry, HR Director, Bank of the Carollnas, PO Box 2032 Ashboro, NC 27204 BURTON’S PRESSURE WASii ING looking for four experienced p ressu re w ash ers. D river's li cen se required, please contact Michael Burton 336-813-2272 DIESEL MECHANIC, SECOND shift, salary negotiable. Call 998- 8700 for appt. FOREMENS CONCRETE firT Ishers & laborers, full time, re quires valid driver's license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good w orking conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 336-940-4348 HAB TECHS N eeded Imm ediately to provide periodic services in M ocksville and Yadklnviile. HS diplom a & NCDL required. Call Touched by A ngels at 1-800-453-5043 iMBILITATION TECHNICIAN/ CBS PROFESSIONAL Family of African-American m ale child with developm ental disabili ties seek s responsible, caring, In dividual. Ideal candidate should isses a B achelor’s d eg ree In luman services field and experi e n c e with th e m entally ch a l len g ed . Fax resu m e to: Lisa G onzales 1-336-679-3014 lo c a iT~m a n u fa c tu r in gAND distributing co m p an y Is seeking an experienced A ccoun tant. CPA or accounting degree required. Ideal candidate m ust p o ssess strong analytical skills and have extensive know ledge an d experience in excel, indi vidual should be a conscientious professional with an exceptional work ethic, strong initiative, atten tion to detail, with excellent writ ten an d com m unication skills. Excellent benefits package. Send resum e with salary history to: PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 .Q R F IC F w O RK ER N EEDED, oslllon In A/p and purchasing, lu st have com puter knowledge of g en e ra l ledger. P e a c h tre e training is a plus. Pay starting $8.00/hr. .H ealth and dental Is available after 90 d ay s. Apply from 8:00am -4:00pm M onday- F riday at 4 2 6 3 li e Hwy 801 South (Int. 64 & 801) A dvance, NC 336-998-4280 poi nui Ml FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v il l e , N C O u iu ‘1- (>¡H‘ru¡i>ni No NYC or Canada $1,500 Sign on Bonus Home Every weekend eeCPMUE Paid Base Plates & Pemnlts Paid Liability Insurance •Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical & Disability Benefits Available thru True Choice < 'liiii/xiiiy D r ii'fin Solo up to 40^/mlle* Team up to 4e«/mile* 1 year OTR exp. required & Good MVR • Late Model Equipment I • Zero Out Program I i:i'i:.s I H.A.N.SI'OIM .S V .S IK M (tiii.'iMisliuic) NCI 1-800-948-6766 fp iîsli.irisp o rl com STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING1 DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR (MRPEn * Rasldcntlal & Commercial ■ Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning * Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) ’ Extraction Service FREE ESTIMATES “ T Parker Fid., Mocksville Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Oaine All-American Ford-Mercury N o w H i r i n g Q u i c i c S e r v i c e / C i e a n - l l p A p p ly In P e r s o n S e e M a r k V o g le r 9 2 4 Y a d k in v i lle R o a d • M o c k s v i ll e (336) 751-2161 N o r t h i c o o d A p u r t m e n tk "Come Home To Convenience, Affordahilily <S Service" Flexible Lease Terms Beautiful Energy EfTlcient I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Completely Furnished Studio Apartments • Pool • PInygraund • Baskelbail Court• Courtyiml • Club House • Wiislicr/Dryi;r Conncclions • Laundry Faciiiiies • Small Pets Wclcomc 24 HOUR MMNTENASCE #00 NorthridM Ct, Mockivllle, NC Eaiy Acce» to MO751-4141 Sc Hablu Español WANTED TOYOTA MASTER TECHNICIAN Will pay Signing Bonus for the right Individual ♦5 day work week ■»All benefits • \ *401K ■»Yearly bonus Please Send Resume To: Salisbury Post P.O. Box 4639 ■ BoxF Salisbury, NC 28145 Employment Homes For Rent PART-TIME POSITION avail able in registration every W ed. 10am -untirend of auction approx. 10pm. All applicants m ust apply In person at Ellis Auto Auction, Hwy 601 In C ooleem ee. 284- 4080 TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. (No over- nlght_ C lass A CDL required, 3 yrs. mln. ex p erien ce, current DOT medical, clean MVR a must; Drug/alcohol screening required. Health Insurance, vacation, holi day. Gall 336-492-5651, 9am - 5pm for an application.__________ Furniture 3PC SECTIONAL WITH 3 built- in recllners. S u ed e microfiber, taupe, scotch guard, 6 m os. old, $900, paid $1700. Like new. 751 - 7721 BEDROOM SUIT, COLOR TV, coffee table an d 2 end tables. 492-2939 KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w /w arrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, q u e e n pillow top m a ttre ss set, nam e brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930___________________ Homes For Rent 2BR, 1-1/2BA, 2 car garage, no pets, Buck Seaford Rd., ((Mocks ville, $525/m o. D eposit required. 336-751-1438 ZBR, 1 BA house, 2 car catport, four people limit, in tovm. 941-7'593 3BR, 1 BA WITH large backyard. Also large outbuilding In M ocks ville. O utside pets okay. Call 336- 751-5200 or 336-406-1981 3BR, 2BA HOME, heat pum p, large lot in the country, no pets, 1491 County Hom e Rd. $750/mo. Includes w ater, $700 deposit. 751-7502 3BR, 2BA, 2 CAR garage hom e. Available M arch 1. Rent or pos sib le le a s e p u rc h a s e for $132,0001 Call Debbie at Prem ier C arolina P roperties for details. 336-909-1284 3BR, 2BA, 2 STORY house in A dvance/Kinderton. $900/m o. 3br, 2ba m odular - Jo n es Rd. $600/m o. 2br, Ib a - M cCullough Rd, Oil heat. $475/m o Call Century 21 Sw icegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for Ext. 213 M on-Fri 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eekends. ADVANCE - cham iing 3br, Iba; cottage for nature tovers, lust remod eled wilh heat pump and central air, gas fireplace, new appliances, pri vate wooded lot, $e50/mo, $1000/ dep. 336-998-7055 GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METAIS HOWARD REALTY G ena Cline 751-8962 2br, 1ba, Mocksville Hwy 158 $550/m o. Ibr, 1ba, Mocksville $400/m o Mobile H om e Lots: G un Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 MOCKSVILLE-2br, Ib a, full bsm t, cam ort, covered patio. A valkble in March $700/m o MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, 100 yr old hom e w /acerage lots of updates $700/m o. MOCKSVILLE' 3BR, 2BA, new construction. In town $1000/m o ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/m o ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, 2 kitchens, 2 enclosed porches $750/m o Pennington & Company 751-9400 NICE 1BR FURNISHED cottage on large lot In country, storage bldg, and water, single or couples only, no pets. 336-284-4758 NICE ZBR, 1BA house In coun try, well water, central air & heat (heat pump), 3 people limit, no pets. 336-284-4758 SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basem ent, rem odeled. In country, near 1-40, $695/m o. 704- 630-0695 VERY NICE SECLUDED 3br, 2ba hom e for rent in A dvance, no sm oking, no Inside pets, deposit required. $900/m o. 998-6470 Homes For Sale 2BR HOUSE OWNER financed, lots of new extras, $7,000 down and take over paym ents of $350/ mo. M ust sell due to Illness. Will sell furniture with house $1,000. 284-4900 A GREAT HOME, 3 large BR, 2BA, living room , dining room, large eat-ln kitchen, den w /flre- §lace, office, o n over 1 acre, 91,900. 336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2695 FSBO, BRICK RANCH, 3br, 1.5ba, FP, garage, new Interior paint, new g as n/ac, appl. Inc., exc, condition on 1 ac, family ex panding, m ust sell. 751-9659 SMALL CUTE HOUSE on very large lot. $59,000.704-278-4686 This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put ttiis space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 A B S O L U T E A e j C T T i O I M SAT - MARCH 12 - 10:AM W in s t o n - S a le m , 2 7 1 2 7 ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, TOOLS mA\ELEASTORWeSTONNO. TAKElhEPemscmKPtcí^BS^T^ RIGHT ONTO PETERS CREEK pm r-hm m SKDONALDS)S^EfSONn£LBFT.LOOt<FOROURSIGNSI a 'lLNfll'litj 4-SrrnON STAOCINQ OAK BOOKCASE- CMPiRUWMJ^mWUFFCT. UROEA>mOUE lX)UHi.i; UirKFR HJU COIUMN MAHOOANY MAmt.li W/ HEVEIJU) MIRROR (CmCAIsSoi AVnOlJI- CHAIR iLAROK A VHRY UNUSUAL AnWllimil) 10 ESTATC OF TIJOSWS 'DUNCAN PIIYI1-; MAHOC.ANY URtS.SINO TABLE W/1H-ÍJCH • 2 CUSTOM MADE g SmNEY CUI-IIOARDS - MAHOOANY DOWFRO.VT QICST OF URA\WiRS - EASHAKE ÜH) - -niAK S I OU)lNli SCRiaTN - OLD THUNKS. MAHOGANY DININO ROOM CHAIRS - OAK KrTCllEN OJPlS^D \VIN(iUACK CHAIRS - MCDONALD'S CAFÉ TABLE - UADY aiEST- UALlí CUW TOOT OwÍr Mlkj S*l V.RLISO Sll.VHR CANDLliAURAS - SEVERAL AfOlQUE CLOCKS - EARLY BRASS NATIONAt CAS)IRWilST|:R(|y|3rjgOLLSH)-«.PC&OPRaSEhmiALIlAV1lANDailK-UMS^iW»-YTlUU.M»U)EWlLLOW-CARNmOl^-FEWroNARrGlASS,^SS^^^^- I lUlIV CilASS GRIiEN STEMWARE• CUTCRYSTAl.-CUTA PR ESSED m raO F HOUSE - SILVIJIPUTC - QQlfí J'UTCl) ttJkTWARE - TOSn/ME^JEmRY Í^R HANDMADE NATIVE AMERICAN SHIRTS (NICEII . BAIIY DOU-S - wírAOB KNICkSkVkTra RA(XiUDY ANN l»LL W/OWGINAL OlITFTT 4 SHOES. OLD «ÜELlS DIG MY” MSTOHTSCARtS roi LCTON (FOOnlAU, DASHIALU iS ) - oS SI)0xf-s OF HOOKS - looo’s OP LP’S (M\ & 18’.) - lais OFINC UIDINO nMllF.R|j\KI! POSn¡R.S, DAVID DOSS. AUDUDON 4 cmiERS -KNItiltr - CAST IRON DUTCH OVENS » FHYINQ PANS - CM,aWNIIUIF AI.0 ORINPER- PIAKr STANDS -TOIlACCt) smi-R MADB O m i^ lo E Í (XlRK-TOPUNDCin-AKrjtSSUPaYIIOTIUa-OUlFlSHlNOUOOTsiLURralUUUSi TAIILE SAW - 2 RIDING UWN MOWIM - CRAFTSMAN 1TOL BOX W/ inni ■! AtisntTcr. T(X)L IKJXtS. ALUMINUM UDDERS ■ CFillOT VWIEaUARROW./ScOTED MIPPUSMraX)M3t.(lANaM0WI*S-WAaNER PAINTSPRAYTJtS.^SS.slSM'?^,^‘f ; SA\W-LAZVIIOY5IIPFHONTT1NBTIUJ» UMLU.SANDBRS-CIRCtJUR wm5SiJ^^iuíui,tvw¿Mv!ui,ci¡iííítmt(,fífAwlAmmtí9ítT^ ■ ije b ib a c h A u c tio n & R e d ty . LLC E S T A T E S b i I lC M E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L S ” www.lBlnbachauctiona.com336-76Ф5146 N.C.R.e.B.t. #190022 Land For Sale 1 ACRE AT Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Cul-de-sac location. Ask ing $49,900. 704-880-7172 FOR SALE BY owner, 2 lots 12 & 13 In Farmington township, off R edland Rd. on G ordon Dr. right on Riddle Cr., to Glnny Ln. 336- 945-5397 iSTICK BUILT HOMES or mobile hom e lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO., N ic l'ia rg e lots^ singlew ldes and doublew ldes, owner financing. Brown O sbom e, 336-838-4590__________________ Lost & Found FOUND: 30LB. TAN & black dog, no collar, been in Sheffield area about six w eek. 492-6116 Miscellaneous FOR SALE -firewood dry hard wood $50.00 load. 998-3163 MAKITATILE SAW, used 1 time. $250. 940-5582 or 407-7256 SUMMERS HEAT MOD50- shw 25 wood stove, heals 2500 Sq. Ft., fire brick lined, catalytic com buster & bullt-ln blower, $425 OBO. Call (336)909-1586 Mobile Homes/Rent SMALL DOUBLEWIDE FOR rent, 3br, Ib a, large outbuilding located In A dvance. P ets okay. Call 336-751-5200 or 336-406- 1981____________________________ Mobile Homes/Sale HANDICAP EQUIPPED WITH 3B R , 2BA , 1456 sq . ft. an d 28'x10' covered porch. $40,000. Call toll free 1-677-263-4344 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "oriyour lot.” N orm al cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900. Call 1-800-672-9223 THE MADISON IS a true C ape Cod with 2,200 sq. ft. It Is being offered at a Factory Direct price of only $62,995. This Is a limited offer. Phone toll free 1-877-283- 4344____________________________ Music HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN, early American style. W al nut cab in et $3950 O BO 998- 9276 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, “ ■ ‘ woTk guaranteed " W. Barford 336-998-2789 Notice WISHING MY WIFE Elizabeth a happy tw elve year Pastoral An niversary. Love you, Melvin and family_______________ Pets AKC COLLIE PUPS, 7 mos. S&W, ready 3-22-05, $275ea. 336-468-6444 or 336-835-3355 FREE BOSTON TERRIER mix puppies. 2 fem ale, born 12-19. Call 940-5111 Service CAMPBELL LAWN SERVICE lor all your lawn ca re n ee d s, please call 998-1603 and ask for Eric. GARAGE DOOR REPAIR^ ALL EL EC TR IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 MOTHER & daughter cleaning service. W e clean ho u ses and office buildings, churches, etc. Contact: 940-3728 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estim ates 751-3398 RONNIES TOTAiTLSWN"Care (your total lawn care m an) rea sonable rates. Home: 336-998- 6185 or Mobile: 336-909-0043 SNIDER^S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Sen/ice, LLC W e Do II Alii Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planting & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, mlcro-lrrlga- tion, licensed pesticide applica tor, w ater garden Installailon, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Rem oval G utter Cleaning Pine N eedles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call for Free Estim ates Residential & Comm ercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336)409-0113 SOUTHERN HOMES^ DAVIE Vinyl siding, Roofing, new & lear-oTfs. Free esti- m ates.(336)462-4586 or (336)998-2341 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handym an Services. All types of law ncare an d handym an s e r vices, mowing and w eedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estim ate (residential an d com m ercial services) Hom e phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, ' plowing, clearing lots, privacy Hn'M im nand pet fencing. ■ ' Fully Insured F ree Estim ates Residential & Com m ercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator OHlce (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 F k E E S p e c ia l R e p o rt F o r HOME BUYERS!H o m e B u y e r s : How To Avoid Paying Too Much Statewide Travel CRUISE TO BERMUDA. June 1 2 -18, In clu d es cru ise , port charges, taxes and motor coach to an d from Norfolk. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6101 Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING . specializing In “R ubber M ulch” mowing, leaf rem oval, will take c a re of all your la n d sc ap in g n e e d s. F ree estim ates, (336; 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399- 4364-cell Call 2A hours a day to order your I’RIili Spccial Report From Century 21* Troy Shcplicrtl.800-448-3094 Simply dial ext. 1201 for rccotilcJ ixicisagc atul info o» how n> orticT. No one to talk to. Troy SJicphcril is ii incinber of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DrivtTs 650,000.00 GUARANTEEDIt 1>T YEAR OF EMPLOYMENT! (subject to satisl^ng requlremonts) NOHAZMAT NO FORCED NYC GOOD HOMETIME GOOD MILES Min. Hiring Requirements Class A CDL-1 yr. OTR oxp. Good MVR b Work History 1-8003748328 / я я л п т м т Е Я « . mvw.cargotrnnsDortcrs.com E x e r c is e Your Brain. Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E I ^ I ^ E C O R D 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Travel Yard Sales BANK SPECIAL! 3BR, 2ba, large loll M ake offerì G racious Living Realty, email: willlam®graclousllvlng.org. 800- 749-5263 NORTH CAROlTnALAKEFRONT. O nly $ 3 9 ,900. G reat all sports lake to fist, boat, swim or Just relax. Call for details. MLC 866-920-5263 PRINCIPAL, MACON MIDDLE School, Franklin, NC. Contact: R odney.shotw eil® m csk i 2.org for Infromation and application. D eadline Iv/larch 24,2005 STATE CONTRACTOR Ll- CENSE exam Prep C ourse - No pass, no pay guarantee. Offering a sem inar In a city near you. 800- 992-1910. www.examprep.org YOUR CLASSiFiEDCOULDbe reaching over 1.6 Million hom es across North Carolinai P lace an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statew ide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC N ew spa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to ap p ear In each paperi Additional w ords are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsl It’s a sm art advertising buyl MARCH 31 ST THRU April 2nd - Charleston Includes city tour, din ner cruise, M agnolia Plantation, T he Hunley, and more. 336-945- 9 3 9 1 o r 3 3 6 -8 1 6 -6 1 0 1 np)1 © bellsoulh.net RUDYTHEATER/AVAGARDNER M useum includes museum, lunch and show. May 12lh. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6101 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Barbies, B eanies, Furniture and Gifts HUGE MOVING SALE"| Everthing m ust go. Furniture, electronics, clothing, and more. “ ■ ■ ■ h 11 & 12,8am- Vetiicles 1955 FORD VICTORIA, buckskin tan & white, $19,500. 998-5264 i^ lflE R C U R Y 'S A B T E , driven daily, $995.751-2627 or 751-7528 1994 MITSUBISHI TRUCK, runs g reat, 5 sp e e d , $3,200 OBO, m ust sell due to Illness. 284-4900 2001 DODGE RAM truck, quad cab, 4x4 off road 1500 SLT, Dia m ond Plate tool box, spray on bedliner, running boards, heavy duty m ats, PS, PW, AM/FM/CD, nice truck, $13,800. 998-6470 SUV EDDIE BAUER Ford, 1999^ good cond. 70,000 miles, loaded, 336-753-0021 Fri. & Sat. M arch • 5pm . 645 NC Hwy 80 1 N, Ad vance 336-699-4446 YARD SALE SAT. h/larch 12, Lots of goodies. 751 M arkland Rd. A dvance. C anceled If rain ing or snowing. I G E N E T R E X L E R I R O O FIN G New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roail* Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SlildSleerWorkItonclterWorkHauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Worh Wanted H arrah’s C herokee C asin o Trips Frl-Nlle Mar. 11th W ed-D ay Mar. 16th Tri-State C asino Sat.- D ay April 2nd A tlantic City Trip M arch 26th-29lh E Z W ay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyalt MARCH 31 THRU April 2, Savan- nah H istoric D istrict, Includes T ybee Island tour an d D inner C ruise on the S avannah River Q ueen, only $279 per person, double OCC. 336-998-5844 or M carter1@ yadtel.net C&M Lawn Care 127 Fnlrllold Rtl • MockBUlllo (336J751-5798 cell f336J 414-6857 Com plete Lawti Care S ervice Mowing • Shrubery Coro Rosooding Spronding Pino Slrnw •FREE ESTIMATES* PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointm ent. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. W e select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. ShaverW ood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704- 276-4433 or 828-430-8660 WANTED TO BUY: nice, well m aintained 14x70 plus, mobile hom e, m ust be 1995 or newer, 3br, 2 b a, total electric, duke pow er Insulation package, air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer, reasonably priced, will pay cash, call 751-3666 after 5:00 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W IN T E R IS H E R E ! Bobcat, aeratot core plugger & more lor rent today! 13361781-2304 ¡ e '....... >BenM YNATÌ PONT/AC-GMC-MSSAN '^SALISBURY DRIVEN TOBE #1" '01 NISSAN MAXIMA SE C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«ll »Uhlll Bwlfck 33M9a-5992 Hanis Pool & Supplies Cleaoliig • (Malt • liistallatioti Opeátg & Ctosing • VW Uner Repbcamrt Tommy HiuTi-s/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. iixp. 277 Plcasam Acru Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 NOW HIRING 3rd Shift • O r d e r P r o c e s s e r s • M a t e r i a l H a n d l e t s $ 7 . 5 0 / h r Т с З О р т - б Ю О а т M o n . - T h u r s . HIRING AU Shifts M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s | ' F o i k l i f t O p e r a t o l i ' A s s e m b t y '\ ) ( t > r f t e r s A p p ly D aily *Bring 2 i d ’s to Apply Temporary o l Resources ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 .Ì00 Soiitli M ain St., M ocluvillv W .G . W H IT E & C O M P A N Y 2 1 3 1 H w y . 6 0 I N o r t h • M o c k s v i l l e , N C Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats E r y o y k a s i e t S u n d a y M o l m i n g w i t h t l i e f r é s h a r o m a o f C o u n t r y H a m o r C o u n t i V B a c o n . G i f t B a s k e t s m a d e t o o r d e r . S t o p b y t o s e e o u r d i f f e r e n t a r r a n g e m e n t s , c a n d i e s , je lli e s , a n d s p r i n g c r a f ts . H o m e m a d e s o u r d o u g h r o lls ! Call to place your orcier today! A sk A b M rtO u f SP E G IA L O F F E R to tn iu r c h S u n ris e — WE SHIP ANYWHERE — S to p b y o r c a l l u s a t ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 1 1 1 v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a t w w w .w g w h l t e .c o m '9 6 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE '0 0 CHEVY IMPALA LS '0 4 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE '03 JEEP OR. CHEROKEE UREDO J, Mil, DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2005 Becky Miller, Maureen Gildein, Gin Lucas and Mike McDougail discuss projects at South Davie Middle Sctiooi’s recent academic fair, which they helped coordinate. It’s A cadem ic South Promotes Curriculum At Annual Fair B y M ike B a rn h a rd t D avic C ounty Enterprise Record W hat does your child really leam at school? W hat are they being taught? H ow do they leam ? P a re n ts at S o u th D av ic M iddle S chool have a better idea o f Ihe answ ers to all o f those questions after the fourth annual academ ic fair last month. T he school’s gym w as set up w ith student projects. Students m anned m ost displays, so they could explain them to parents an d o th e r re la tiv e s w ho a t tended. "It’s pretty m uch to educate th e p aren ts an d a n sw er any questions they have about the c u rric u lu m ." sa id M au reen G ildein, assistant principal w ho helped start the event four years ago. “I w anted to draw parents into the m id d le sch o o l," she said. T hat w as accom plished by show ing som e w ork o f every student in the school. “It’s am azing. T he gym was p ac k ed . P eo p le w ere ev e ry w here. It’s a good w ay to m ake the com m unity feel w elcom e at ou r school." S tudents built a 3D object and displayed the form ula for volum e and surface energy. Stu dents studying colonial life built forts. T eachers try lo give stu dents practical reasons for the curriculum , G ildein said. "K ids at this age leam m ore w ith hands-on activities. A nd it helps for the parents to see whut th e y 're studying and w hy." S he heard one parent say he w as glad to see black history being taught. O thers co u ld n ’t believe the com plexity o f som e o f the projects. "W e h av e v ery h ig h a c a dem ic expectations ... and w e d o n ’t tell that enough. T his is a w ay to get that out. Parents ask questions and kids give them the answ ers," G ildein said. " It’s a g reat public relations activity." T h e event takes a lot of plan ning. A com m ittee o f teachcrs starts w ell in ad vance o f the event. B ecause o f technology n e e d s, th e p la n s h av e to be draw n carefully, she said. C om m ittee m em bers included M ike M cD ougail, Becky M iller, G in Lucas, Teresa Cook and B renda H olm es. The fair’s them e w as ‘‘C om ing Together for Succcss," Par ents leam ed how each subject w orks together. Art teachers, for exam ple, m ay structure their classes based on w hat the stu dents are leam ing in social stud ies. ‘T eachers are doing m ore of that. If the kids hear these con cepts in every class, they’re go ing to rem em ber it m ore. T he elective teachers go to the core teachers ... and it’s all related. It’s the w hole school w orking together," she said. If th e acad em ic fair is n ’t enough, there’s m ore. O n A pril 11, the school will host “A N ight A t The A rts." It w ill show case w hat students are leiuning in elective classes, in art, dance, bund, ch o ru s and dram a. Alien Andrew created this three-dimensional Sponge Bob to show the volume of an object. He is a student in An gela llling's class. Harien Freeman and Perry Long are happy with the fair. Chasiti Varnadoe and Lindsay Bailey talk to parents about student writing samples. They also helped set up for the fair. Marilyn McClamrock, science teacher on the Cruiser team, poses with Maggie Keebie, a student ambassa dor for the team. Amanda Brooks and Mike McDougail talk to students and parents about the projects. Marion Pitts, Charies Crenshaw, Mitch Wyatt and Jake Wyatt talk about South’s aca demics. Debby and Landon Harris enjoy the fair. Ciar^ and Marian Hunckler pause during their visit to the academic fair. . ‘t Josh Draughn’s fort shows what life was like in the Co lonial times, ,iii if...'* .................... Four Wheelin’ Y o u n g M a n ’s H o b b y G e t t i n g S o m e N a t i o n a l A t t e n t i o n P a g e d D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / I ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 11 Thursday, March 17, 2005 44 PAGES Court Ruling Takes Cooleem ee Man Off Death Row T o m m y A d a m s C o n v ic t e d O f M u r d e r In 1 9 8 8 By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record A recent ruling by the Supreme Court that the execution of juvenile murderers is unconstitutional means a reprieve for one of the three former Davie County residents sitting on Death Row. Thomas Mark “Tommy” Adams, novv 34, has been on Death Row in Central Prison in Raleigh since his 1988 murder conviction of M ildred Hendrix Foster, a 70-year-old Cool eem ee woman he stabbed to death in Decem ber, 1987. A dam s, who was 17 years, 5 months old at the time of the murder, was charged as an adult. “We were elated when we heard the news,” Jerleen Adam s.Tom thy’s mother said. “IJu'st went to visit him, and he said to me he was happier for me than he was for him self.” Jerleen called F oster a dear, sweet friend and a woman who ev eryone loved, and she is still sad dened by her loss. But she said she couldn’t help but be on cloud nine ^1 just went to visit him, and he said to me he was happier for me than he was for himself. - Jerleen Adams Tommy Adams’ mother since she heard tlie news of lier son’s death sentence being commuted to- a life sentence. “No one wants to see their child die,” Adams said. “We don’t talk a lot about that, she was a friend of m ine, and I miss her, too. But ...he’s my son.” Jerleen, a devoted Jehovah’s Wit ness, said her strong faith in God and the com m itment of support she has received from fam ily and friends gives her the strength to go on. “It has been a long and difficult time,” Jerleen said. “I’d like to thank our family and friends for their sup port.” In m any.cases, a convict with a life sentence is eligible for parole in 20 years, Adams has served almost 17 years for his crim e, but his attor ney, Kirk Osborne of Raleigh, said he still isn’t expected to be eligible for parole anytime soon. “He still has to serve a 40-year Avgol Nonwoven General Manager Ronnie Batchler, Director of Research and Technology Achai Bonneh and Chairman Shuki Goldwasser join Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate and County Manager Terry Bralley as they listen to Anthony Copeland, assistant secretary with the N.C. Department of Commerce, announcing a $27 million expansion Monday afternoon. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Avgol Praised For M ocksville Expansion 4 0 J o b s W ill B e C r e a t e d O v e r 3 Y e a r s W it h $ 2 7 M illio n In v e s t m e n t By M ike B arn h ard t Davie County Enterprise Record Avgol Am erica is expanding - again. The M ocksville com pany that makes non-woven materials is in- vestipg $27 m illion in its second expattsion since it bought the former Unifi plant in 2001. As state officials announced a $100,000 grant for the project from the One North Carolina Fund, Avgol officials said they’re glad to be in M ocksville, in North Carolina and in tlie United States. “W e’re a very private company, and we have a great team ,” said Shuki Goldwasser, chairman of the Avgol Industries, before a sm all crowd of em ployees, town, county and state officials M onday after noon. Avgol was ready for a move to the U nited S tates, but it d id n ’t choose M o ck sv ille. U nifi did. Former Unifi chair Allen M ebane was pn hand Monday. “I ’m very happy he d id ," Goldwasser said. “I would like to thank the people here ... the differ ence between a good company and a great company is the people.” D avie C ounty M anager Terry Bralley agreed. "I prom ise you, the people in Davie County, the work ethic does make a difference,” Bralley said. He said cooperation keeps the local economy strong - cooperation between town and county, and sur rounding counties, the region and the state. Avgol also received $37,000 from the N.C, Department of Trans portation for a railroad spur Une, and M ocksville and D avie C ounty boards are expected next month to approve incentives am ounting to two percent of the project cost. “We are very appreciative,” Dr. Francis Slate, M ocksville m ayor, said. “We are delighted to see that it is growing, expanding, and doing what we want all companies to do, which is to grow.” Anthony Copeland, assistant sec retary with the N.C. Departm ent of Com merce, said the state is turning the corner to the creation of new jobs after leading the country in Job losses - mostly in the textile and fur niture industries. "This project fits nicely into what Gov, (M ike) Easley and the General Assembly is trying to do,” Copeland said. Easley had been scheduled to appear in M ocksville Monday. Avgol, he said, is a knowledge- based high-tech industry. The company must produce 40 new jobs over the next three years. The m anufacturing jobs will pay approxim ately $560 a week plus benefits including m edical insur ance. It would make the M ocksville workforce 140. “Avgol Atnerica’s continued suc cess proves that our economic de velopment investments are benefit ing both new and existing industries in N orth C arolina,” G ov. Easley said. “Our strong emphasis on edu cation and workforce developm ent ensures that com panies such as Avgol America can continue.to grow here and that our state rem ains highly competitive in the new glo bal economy.” “Leadership is the ability to see and create the future, and that’s what you’re doing here,” Copeland said, “Avgoi’s continued success shows North Carolina is making the right investm ent at the right fime. We have turned the com er,” Avgol Am erica is a subsidiary of Avgol Industries, which is, a pri vately owned com pany estitblished in 1987. Avgol operates manufactur ing plants in Israel, China, Brazil and the United States. The company m akes lig h tw eig h t, nonw oven Please See Avgol - Page 4 sentence,” Osborne said. “T hose , aren’trunning concurrently with this sentence.” Adam s was also convicted of robbery with a dangerous weapon and received a separate sentence of , 40 years on that charge. It is not known when Adams will : begin serving the 40-year portion of •. his sentence, but according to thé ' N .C . C rim e C ontrol and Public Safety website, prisoners need to ■ ; serve at least 12 years of a 40-year sentence before being eligible for parole. ' : Adam s’ 40-year sentence may P lease See T om m y - P ag e 4 Annexation Approved B e r m u d a R u n / " , O K s H a r r i s o n , R e q u e s t . . . I f P r o p e r t y I m p r o v e d By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record • BERM UDA RUI^ - M ore than 50 acres o f com m ercial property : was approved for annexation at this ^ m onth’s Berm uda Run town m eet ing. ; ; Form er m anager Beth Dirks re-; turned for a public hearing held last W ednesday at Berm uda Run Coun-J try Club and recommended council approve petitioner Jeff H arrison’^ voluntary annexation request. “In light of Mr. H arrison’s com mitm ent that he will comply with our development standards and thé assurance that the effective date catii b ^ rescinded if those standards are not com plied w ith, I recom m end you a ^ ro v e this annexation re-i quest,” sn^ said. Harrison was requesting approxi-; mately 58 acres in Hillsdale be an-l nexed. The property includes 30 vacant acres across from Kindertoti S hopping C enter, T anglew ood Crossing Shopping Center where Food Lion is located, Bojangles, Dairy Queen, Hillsdale Investors, and the Nature’s Way nursery. H arrison’s lawyer, M ocksville Attorney Hank Van Hoy, presented his client’s request to the council. Van Hoy told council H arrison’s main focus was Tanglewood Cross ing and the desire to have the res taurants thére as well as other estab lishm ents on equal standing with other restaurants in the area. BR al lows the sale of alcohol. “You are also getting $11.067 m illion in tax base and at an opti m um tax rate that w ould produce $16,700 in revenue a year at essen tially no cost to you,” Van Hoy said. Van Hoy told council one o f the wise requirements they have in their annexation policy is that developed properties m ust conform to H R’s de velopm ent standards. “As nice as Tanglewood Cross ing appears to m e, there are devel opm ent standard requirem ents that Please See Berm uda Run - Page 10 . ,'--Ч . ¿-*,1- •il 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 ExJitpriad P a^ Putting Off Lawn Chores Despite Spring 1 should have done som ething by now . S pread the fertilizer, , reseeded the law n, trim m ed, m ulched ... T here w ill be no “ Y ard o f th e M onth" sign on m y law n again ,this year. I ’m having trouble getting inspired. N ot m y neighbors. T hey w ere out in force in F ebruary — doing all the things to m ake sure there is not one bare spot on their law n , that all the grass is h u n ter green , that th eir law n d o esn ’t look ... like m ine. M y w eeds outn u m b er the g rass. T he bare spots are m any and big. T he seed I spread last fall d id n ’t com e up. T h e fertilizer failed to correct all m y m istakes from last sum m er. A nd now it’s m id-M arch. A chipm unk aw oke m e early S aturday m orning w ith a peculiar m ating call o utside m y w indow . I’m hoping he d o esn ’t find a ■girlfriend. I sh o uld.have hurried outside w ith rake and h o e, m ow er and spade to tu rn m y law n into a paradise o f tu rf — a dream land o f cow s an d sh eep . B ut I d id n ’t. O n c e th e fe rtiliz e r is a p p lie d , th e re is no tu rn in g b ac k . , S preading the stu ff guarantees ray S aturdays — an d other days — w ill be devoted to m ow ing and trim m ing ... and m ow ing and ■ trim m ing. T h e re’s got to be m ore to life than this ... I ’ll spread Ihe fertilizer Saturday. Learning To Read; A Sense Of Power • T he school calendar has now clicked into the fourth quarter. In a couple m onths, m y kindergartner w ill com plete his first ■year o f education. T h ese m onths have been fun for dad — and for M ichael. M ore than w ith his brothers before h im , 1 h ave been able lo w atch this o n e leam lo read. B efore m y ey e s, Ihe lig h t bulb has clicked on o v er m y 5 -year-old’s head. H e’s gettipg il. T eachers have this process dow n to a science. M ichael has learned about 50 “w ord w all w ords” — the m ost com m only used w ords, all taped on the w all o f his classroom . A nd he has learned w ord fam ilies, rotating the first letter o f a w ord to form top, pop and m op. W e have gone o v er the w ords at hom e every night. W e taped them to our w all in the kitchen. H e d id n ’t g et to play video gam es until he recited the w ords. H is teacher sends hom e tw o books every w eek, and the books use th e sam e w ords he is learning. I can see the p ride w ell up ■ .inside him as he reads these little books. ■, T h is is big kid stuff. N ow the school is having a reading co n test, and all th e classes . 'are com peting to read the m ost books. In kindergarten, parents . 'can do the reading. S o it has been up to m e. I have checked out every pirate book from the library, books ' about cow s, books about cow boys, books about anything. A t n ig h t, w e read past bedtim e try ing to log as m any books as possible. M ichael’s class w as in second place last w eek. W e’re ' going for first. T eaching is hord w ork. G overnm ent regulations are endless, P arents can be crazy .T h e pay isn ’t outstanding. B ut there can be few jo b s so rew ard in g as teach in g .students lo read . W ithin . m onths, m y son has gained n new confidence, a pride and jo y at this new ability. T h e ability to read is pow er. H e d o esn ’t know every w ord. T h e re’s still a lot to learn. B ut , this is am azin g stuff. H is teach er should know I’m grateful, am azed and aw fully ■ p leased . — D w ight Sparks Ui I ...I.,. \ DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / Ü ^ E C O R D U SPS 149-160) 171 S. M ain St., P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published w eekly by the Oavie Publishing Co. Dwight S p ark s......................................Editor/Publisher Robin F erg u sso n .................................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt.....................................M anaging Editor R ay Tutterow.........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................................Sporls Editor Starr Snow ...............................................CIrculallon/Classllled M ocktvllle E ntarprlse Davie R ecord C ooleem ee Journal 1916-1950 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 . Subscription Rates Single C opy, 50 Cents $20 P er Year In N .C ., $25 Out.side N.C. ’ PO STM A STER Send A ddress C hanges to: .D avie C ounty Enterprise Record B ox 9 9, M ocksville, N C 27028 r S r t P i W « L I . W I N K S ' I n T h e M a i l ... A s s i s t a n t s A r e L o v i n g , C a r i n g I n S p e c i a l N e e d s C l a s s A t D H S To the editor: 1 am com pelled lo write this leUer in regard to M rs. D alton’s "Spe cial Students D eserve Better,” 1 have heard for som e tim e how these precious children w ere called nam es and show n unnecessary dis plays o f anger. These children have been through enough, and 1 can not see further unnecessary frustrations displayed tow ard these spe cial needs children. Thank you M rs. D alton for confirm ing w hat I have heard from non-school personnel. I have also heard and witnessed how Wbnder- ' ful the teacher’s assistant care has been. Thank you assistants for the love and care you gave our little angels. Parents and grandparents .deserve to know n for a fact how are special children are being treated, Elizabeth W oodw ard M ocksville B u s D r iv e r s D e s e r v e B e tte r To the editor; Bus drivers are dism issed unjustly because they don’t show fa vors to certain students, I have 15 years driving experience, I know a driver doesn’t show favors to one student over another just because the student is spoiled at hom e. Every student m ust obey the bus rules set by the system or be disciplined accordingly. Rule I: Stay properly seated at all tim es. (Sit up w ith back to back o f seat, not lay dow n in seat). R ule 10; N ot use profanity. Both rules w ere broken, I w as told it didn’t really m atter how the students sits or lies in the seat, just as long as they didn’t cause trouble. I w ould like to know w hat is the use in having rules if students do not have to obey them . I assigned a student lo the front seat because o f trouble toward the back of the bus, but I w as told that student w as not going lo sit in an assigned seat and could say anything they w ished as long as the driver didn’t hear. If certain people w ere not such big cowiurds, they w ould have done w hat should have been done instead of w hat w as done. It seem s they have the backbone o f a jelly fish, I confronted people up the cliain o f com m and. It w as denied. They hid their face in their hands and their face turned all shades o f red. This has been the biggest turnover of bus drivers in the history of D avie H igh, It is no w onder you can’t keep drivers who think about the safety of the student. Safely com es first. U ntil the problem is rem edied, the drivers w ill continue to quit driving. Bus drivers are lied to; hum iliated, intim idated and discrim inated against in all three ways - age, sex and race. We as drivers feel as if we are little peons. M aybe, if it were investigated or looked into, these so-called in telligent people w ould gel their act together or gel out o f the system . These so-called intelligent people are not doing our future lead ers of tom orrow any good, Elizabeth Foster M ocksville T h a n k Y o u , M r . M e b a n e To Ihe editor: I w ould like to thank A llen M ebane for all o f the donations and for his tim e and dedication to help to get m ore up-to-date technol ogy for Ihe children to succeed in school; and Ihe caring people of D avie C ounty for all of their donations given through Ihe M ebane Challenge program . W e are not far from reaching our goal o f $1,5 m illion, M r, M ebane, I w rote this letter to let you know that w hat you and the people involved in raising the m oney are doing for the children is p very good thing to do. Your Jcindnesa and gonerosi;^ w ill n o t be fdrgoltehiii "thTs county. M ay G od bless you. Junior Valle M ocksville L e tte r D is tu r b s G r a n d m o t h e r To the editor: It disturbed m e to find out about the treatm ent o f special needs students as reported by M s. D alton in her letter to Ihe editor. As a grandm other of a special needs student, I w as concem ed this could affect m y grandson and others like him in the future. I w ould encourage all individuals w ith special needs children to contact school officials to see if this problem as reported is being investigated. This m ay ju st be an isolated case in only orie school; but m any people are being affected. I have spoken to other parents w ilh spe cial needs students and they are as concem ed as I. I w ant to thank M s. D alton for having the courage to speak up in this public forum about this problem . It w as a great personal ex pense lo her; but som etim es you ju st have to do w hat is right. A ngeline M , Burdick M ocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. /Ul letters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. flease have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. M onday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, or email to: emews@ davie-enterprise,com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n Opinion? Should D avie C ounty build a third m id d le school, a s e c o n d high school an d a seventh elem entary school in the next five years? Log on now/ to cast your vote on the newest question: Would you approve a tax Increase to pay for expanded recycling services? www.enterprlse-record.com _________________________________ Yes, 6 4 % No, 3 6 % I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - 3 R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h student Praises Special Needs Teachers To the editor; I am a student at D avie H igh School w ho has volunteered w ilh special needs kids for about a half a sem ester. T he reason I am in there is because, that's w here m y career is going to be once I gradu ate from D avie H igh. I am in there for about tw o hours every day there's school. There has never been any kind o f nam e calling or any kind o f other inappropriate behavior.' I don't understand how som eone can say all this stuff is going on, w hen I know for a fact these things aren't going on. A ll the teachers, and teacher’s assistants have been good to Ihe kids and have never treated them w rong in any sort o f way. If Ihere w as som ething going on, I w ould say som ething m yself, but Ihere isn't. A ll the adults in there are caring and loving to their students. The kids alw ays seem happy in there, they alw ays w ant lo play and L e g i s l a t u r e G o e s T o B a t h laugh. So how could things like this be taken into action, w hen they're all happy in class? If these types o f things are going on, shouldn't w e talk to Ihe students in the class. Som e can tell you w hat goes on in class and it's not w hat G eorgia B . D alton says there is, I feel that if there w as som ething going on like this, then w ouldn't the parents know about it? I'm pretty sure thal the kids do go hom e and tell their parents w hat w ent on that day at school. A ll the teach ers in that room are good people w ho have great big hearts for these kids. T hey w ould do anything for them . W hy w ould there be nam e calling, sw earing, displays o f anger and frustration tow ards these kids, if everyone in Ihere is happy? I am a student w ho is there first period and I know these things aren't going on. W esley M artin, D avie H igh Student T h e P u b lic B e in g M is le d B y Q u e s t io n To Ihe editor: T he recent subject of Ihe new spaper's "D o you have an opin ion?" poll and the ongoing debate over possible Social Security reform illustrate the sam e problem of com m unication. T hat prob lem being m isleading the public by choice o f w ords or phrasing of m ailers. Locally, the issue o f Ihe possible construction o f a second high school is dead as illustrated by the previous election results. The lesson to be learned is sim ple, though apparently lost on certain readers and contributors lo the new spaper, being that this county does not w ant a second high school. The lack o f foresight by our elected officials to m ake proper plans to purchase or condem n prop erty joining the current school she does not constitute a necessity to build another school. Instead, it im plies that these officials need to get o ff their respective posteriors and take the initiative to build a better cam pus at Ihe current site using all available m eans. Yet the choice o f w ording in the opinion poll cleariy illustrates that by care ful design one can phrase a question lo suit one's intended result; this poll's intent to "dem onstrate"- support for a second high school by com bining the issues o f new m iddle schools w ith another high school. I w ould vole yes if Ihe question is about m iddle schools; but som eone clearly w anted m e to inadvertently vote "yes" on Ihe second high school. Sorry, but I can read in English and under stood w hat your intent w os. As I said before, if you w ant the school so bad then offer your private properly lo the county and let it be built there. N ot so great an idea now is it? W ell don't be so eager lo condem n property that isn't yours for a cause that is not recognized as legitim ate by the vast m ajority o f your fellow residents. The reason w e build schools is to instruct and not to gain yet another sports program , D avie H igh teachers once taught rule by m ajority in class o r did certain readers m iss that class due to sports practice? The other form o f m isleading is illustrated by certain m edia scare tactics o f the anti-Social Security reform ists. T hey w ould have our senior citizens believe that they w ill see their benefits drop or that m y future benefits w ill be jeopardized if I am allow ed lo m ake a choice on how m y ow n hard-earned m oney is invested. W ell, let's just w ake up to the reality that Ihe governm ent can drop Social Security at any lim e it w ants all together and then we can under stand that it w as never intended lo be a perm anent, cannot ever be touched subject, FD R realized that those w ho suffered w ilh the great depression deserved som e form o f "social security" backed by the governm ent like our bank accounts are protected by FD IC , H e also knew that no one o f that generation w ould trust their retire m ents lo Ihe slock m arket. W hat he could never foresee w as that as lim e passed by few er people w ould be contributing taxes to Ihe program and that the governm ent w ould w rongfully tap into Ihe trust fund to subsidize som e other governm ent program . H e could also not see the vast potential now available in our econom y for w ise investm ents. Face it. Social Security is like a patient bleeding to death and Ihe only solutions offered previously are to either pum p m ore blood into it or keep applying bandages. B ut the reality is also that ours is a governm ent o f choices. So why not offer the public one o f the greatest choices possible? I'll go one further. C hoice N o. 1: contribute to Social Security as it now exists and take a real chance thal you w ill not live to get back even half o f w hat you paid in; N o. 2: designate how a portion o f your taxes are to be invested for your ow n retirem ent and then accept lim ited re sponsibility for the outcom e; or N o. 3: contribute the sam e am ount as w ould be taxed for FIC A into a IR A or 401 retirem ent plan that is evidenced each year on your incom e lax reports and accept total responsibility for your life (m y personal favorite). Just give those o f us desiring a choice Ihe opportunity to m ake a decision. A h, but then I'm not scared so easily by the prospect o f having to live w ith a decision because I have m ade som e terrible ones that w ill haunt m e. B ut life goes on. R em em ber folks that this nation w as founded on individual responsibility,not governm ent subsidized w elfare pro gram s. W e m ake choice every day o f our lives. O ften w e m ust accept Ihe responsibility for Ihem . W e chose not to pursue the construc tion o f a second high school so get o ff that dead horse and find a new one. W e have never had a choice on Social Security, so w hy w ould you refuse the opportunity to finally have a say so on how the governm ent uses your m oney? M y point is that w e all need lo w ake up lo reality and how easily w e can be sw ayed by the choice o f w ords used lo convey other's view s to us. D on't be sw ayed like the grass in a w ind. M ake in form ed and reasonable decisions, then live by Ihem . U se Ihe brain G od gave you for m ore than ballast. B arry J, C ariner M ocksville Writer Living In Democratic Fantasy Land To the editor: W hat m ixes fact w ilh fiction, follow ed by rhetorical questions, w hile having com plete contem pt for all R epublicans? N o, nol P resident C lin to n ’s 1998 G rand Jury T estim ony, N o, not D an R ather’s C B S Evening N ew s, T hat’s righi, it is another letter lo the editor by S yndi H olm es, It w as com ical how she w rote an entire story, criticizing N orth C arolina giving lax incentives to D ell, w ithout m entioning D em ocrat C om m erce Secretary Jim Fain, D em ocrat M ayor o f W inston-Salem A llen Joines or D em ocrat G ovem or M ike Easley. It seem s as if it w ould kill her to criticize a D em ocrat, but if M ickey M ouse stubbed h is to e she w ould fihd som e a b stra ct w ay lo blam e the life- threatening injury on President B ush. If she w ere to state her opinion and leave it at that, it w ould be one thing; but, she feels com pelled to back her opinions up w ilh one sided and/or incorrect inform ation conveniently leaving out the portions that do not agree w ith her. Let us start by exam ining her opening statem ent; “D ell is ranked N o. I in F orbes’ Fortune 500, TTie C EO o f D ell, M ichael D ell, has a personal w orth o f $13 billion.” • Strike one: W al-M art is num ber one on T he F orbes’ Fortune 500 • SUrike tw o: K evin Rollins is the C EO of D ell. A s o f July 2004. • Strike three: M ichael D ell is w orth al least 16,5 billion, • You’re out. O ut o f your m ind, take a seal on the bench. She had three w rong statem ents ju st in the first paragraph o f last w eek’s story, and il is a story, nol an article. C alling w hat she w rote an article w ould im ply a resem blance to the truth, I w onder if she is that indifferent to facts or ju st too lazy to do the research? T he second paragraph o f her story, she am azingly got everything right, w ith Ihe exception o f leaving out a few im portant points. A ccording to the sam e A P article she refen-ed to, Ihe A m erican Jobs C reation A ct o f 2004 is speculated to bring back “m ore than $300 b illion in overseas earnings” , that could “generate 400,000 to 600,000 jobs over the next few years.” I w onder w hy key D em ocrat leaders in Ihe Senate (such as Biden, B oxer,C linton,E dw ards, Kenry, and Leahy ... from Ihe Congressional Record ... N o, M s. H olm es the C ongressional R ecord is not a thin black vinyl disc) did not even bother lo vote on such a beneficial groundbreaking bill. M aybe they w ere preoccupied w ith trying to w in the presidency, instead of doing their jobs. She then continues to ask a barrage o f rhetorical questions; including, “W hy are the taxpayers giving any m oney to D ell?” This type o f question leads m e to believe, that once again she know s little about the issue she is expressing her opinion on. The state of N orth C arolina is not giving m oney lo D ell. D ell is receiving state tax deductions. Essentially low ering the tax on D ell’s corporate investm ent, in return for D ell building the facility here. A nother point that she failed to put in her story w as Ihe $240 m illion o f tax breaks D ell is receiving, is spread over a 20-year period. A ccording to G ovem or Easley “the D ell Project w ill provide over $700 m illion in n et (tax) revenue o v er 20 y ears,” A ccording to the N .C , D epartm ent o f C om m erce, the D ell plant w ill have a $24.5 billion im pact on our state’s econom y over the next 20 years. Sim ply put, give up $240 m illion in tax revenue, for a net gain o f $700 m illion in tax .revenue, tough decision. Proving the theory that low er taxes encourages investm ent, increases m oney velocity and eventually generates m ore total tax revenue. A nother question she asked w as, w hy does not D ell “use their ow n m oney to build their ow n plant”? If she w ere lo invest a sm all am ount o f lim e and even a sm aller am ount o f logic, she w ould have found thal D ell is planning lo spend $500 m illion for property, facility and equipm ent; w ilh an additional D ell investm ent o f$ I0 0 m illion over five years. B asically D ell puts up $600 m illion and N orth C arolina puts up a prom ise to give D ell tax deductions for 20 years. T hen she references an article from a liberal w ebsite based in Ihe U nited K in g d o m , d escrib in g ho w D ell hu m iliated N orth C arolina, M aybe she should ask som eone a little closer lo the action; such as, one o f Ihe local potential D ell em ployees, if they w ould feel hum iliated by having a jo b , earning an honest living or being able lo support their fam ily. T he further she goes in her story, Ihe further she gels out in left field. A nd, right now she is playing the w all w hen she states, “Had North Carolina invested $500,000 in 600 smalt North Carolina businesses and reqtdre that each of those businesses hire five additional employees, North Carolina woidd be adding 3,000 more jobs to the economy than maybe 1,500jobs with Dell. ” E ariier in h er story, she w as criticizing Ihe stale giving tax deductions; now instead, she suggests Ihe state should hand out taxpayer m oney and require businesses lo hire extra em ployees. Spoken like a true socialist. I know I am ju st a product of the D avie C ounty school system , but according to m y ciph erin', $500,000 divided by 3,000 jo b s, equals a yearly salary o f $ 167. I bet a w hole bunch o f people w ould line up to land those pie jobs. It is obvious that she needs a lot o f m ajor help, so I w ill try to point her dow n a road that w ill actually lead som ew here. If she is so against states offering lax breaks on corporate investm ent, she could belter back up her opinions by discussing Ihe legality o f such agreem ents as a possible violation o f Ihe Interstate C om m erce C lause. (U .S. C onstitution A rticle I, Section 8, C lause 3) B ut, that w ould require her to think for herself, so I doubt that w ould happen; and I am not sure if she w ould know w hat the C onstitution w as, even if som eone rolled il up and sm acked her across the head w ith il, K urt M usselm an M ocksville L o c a lly G r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic Jom atoes We по»!» have Grape Tomatoes! 302 Foster Road, M ocksville (FaMcf Rd. U just oft RU^o Rd. ii\ WcMcn\ Duvie Couniy) Call For Directions (336) 492<5263 O p en T iiu rs . & F ri. N oon-S pm a n d S a t. 8 am -n o o n B y J u lln C . H o w ard N ,C , H ouse o f R epresentatives O n Tuesday o f last w eek, the H ouse and Senate took a road trip lo B ath. Located near the coast in B eaufort C ounty, the G eneral A ssem bly traveled there lo h o ld a jo in t s e s sio n to com m em orate the tow n’s 300th anniversary since incorporation. F rom 1705 to 2005, B ath has been and co n tin u es to be an im p o rta n t p a rt o f N o rth C a ro lin a ’s h isto ry . O n ce a bustling harbor for com m erce and the state’s capital, il is now offers a charm ing look into Ihe days o f Ihe past. I am pleased Ihiit the G eneral A ssem bly was able to be a part o f this special event. B elow are som e o f Ihe bills filed in the H ouse and Senate d u rin g this p ast w eek th at I th o u g h t y o u m ig h l fin d interesting: SB 308 Tuition WaverAVards O f T he Stale. T his bill allow s tu itio n to be w aiv e d al any school in the U niversity o f N orth C arolina system or com m unity college for a person betw een the ages o f 17 and 23 w hose parents are dead or unknow n or w ho is a w ard o f the state. H B 433 Earned Incom e Tax C redit, T his bill provides thal an individual w ho claim s a federal e a rn e d in c o m e ta x c re d it is allo w ed a cred it ag a in st N C incom e tax equal lo 10 percent o f the am ount o f the federal c re d it. T h is b ill w o u ld be e ffe c tiv e fo r ta x a b le y e a rs beginning Jan. 1,2006. H B 435 Increase N C H ouse T ru st F u n d . T h is b ill ap p ro p riates $50 m illio n for 2005-06 to Ihe N .C . H ousing F inance A gency, w hich creates affordable housing chances for N orth C arolinians w hose needs are not m et by the m arket. S B 317 DisUricl Judge 8-Y ear T erm s. T his bill am ends the N .C . C onstitution to provide eight- y e a r term s fo r d istric t co u rt judges. This bill w ould require a re fe re n d u m d u rin g th e statew id e g en eral electio n in N ovem ber 2006, S B 3 2 6 R e tire d N u rse s R e tu rn T o W o rk , T h is b ill enables retired registered nurses to re tu rn to e m p lo y m e n t teaching ot com m unity colleges w ith o u t lo sin g re tire m e n t benefits. H B 451 A doplion/C rim inol C hecks/P rospecrive F am ilies. T h is b ill re q u ire s c rim in a l b a c k g ro u n d c h e c k s fo r any individual age 18 or older w ho resides in Ihe household o f a prospective adoptive parent. H B 4 5 2 S la te E m p lo y ee A dverse W eather L eave. T his bill provides tw o days o f adverse w eather leave to stale em ployees w hen the govem or determ ines th a t in c le m e n t w e a th e r conditions have rendered travel w ithin part or all o f Ihe state unsafe for em ployees traveling lo w ork. SB 382 G ubernatorial Team T icket. T his bill om ends the N.C. C onstitution to provide thot the g o v e rn o r ond lie u te n a n t g ovem or run as a joint ticket in the general election. T his bill c la rifie s th e statu s o f acting govem or, allow s the govem or to appoint the lieutenant govem or w hen a v ac an cy o cc u rs, and a llo w s th e g u b e rn a to ria l nom inee to choose the candidate for lieutenant governor. This .C o n stitu tio n a l A m e n d m e n t w o u ld re q u ire ap p ro v al by a re fe re n d u m d u rin g th e N o v e m b e r 2 0 0 6 s ta te w id e generol election. H B 492 T axpayers’ B ill O f R ig h ts F o r N C . T h is b ill p ro v id e s g o v e rn m e n ta l accountability and protection to th e ta x p a y e rs b y lim itin g increases in the general fund bu d g et, refo rm in g th e bud g et p ro c e s s , e s ta b lis h in g an em ergency reserve trust fund, an d a m e n d in g th e N C C o n s titu tio n to e s ta b lis h a general fund expenditure lim it. T he am endm ent w ould be voted on by referendum in Ihe 2005- 0 6 statew ide general election. H B 5 0 7 E c o n o m ic D evelopm ent -P ublic R ecords. T h is b ill w o u ld re q u ire th e D e p a rtm e n t o f R e v e n u e to publish annual reports regarding th e u se o f e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t tax in c e n tiv e s. T h is bill c larifie s th e p u b lic reco rd s law s w ith resp ect to econom ic developm ent, H B 512 Incom e Tax C redit F o r P u b lic S ch o o l T each ers, T his bill creates a credit against Ihe incom e lax o f public school teachers. Public school teachers w ith at least five but less than 10 years o f service w ould cam a credit of $250 and those w ith 10 or m ore years o f service w ould ea rn a $500 c re d it. T h is b ill lim its Ihe am ount of the credit lo 50 percent o f incom e tax due, m in u s th e su m o f allo w ab le credits, and allow s teachers lo carry forw ard unused credit for the next five lax years, S B 439 R aise C om pulsory S chool A ttendance School. This b ill p ro h ib its stu d e n ts fro m dropping out o f school before the age o f seventeen. H B 529 Suspend Executions F o r T w o Y ears. T h is b ill su sp en d s ex e cu tio n s fo r tw o years w hile conducting a tw o- year study on issues relating to the death sentence. H B 535 T eachers C onvert Personal L eave To Sick Leave. This bill gives teachers credit for the excess personal leave tim e thal they earn and ensures that teachers can take personal leave w ith five days’ notice. If you w o u ld lik e fu rth e r inform ation on any o f these bills, contact m y office. I w as pleased lo visit w ith several folks from M ocksville th is w eek . O n W ed n esd ay , L o rra in e D a rm in io , L u th e r P o tts, and B arb a ra T h ornton w ere visiting the legislature with the A A R P and w e en jo y ed a good visit. L egislative O ffice: 919-733- 5904 ; M ocksville O ffice: 751- 8567; V,-ma\U jiiliah@ncleg.net. A N I M A L H O S P I T A L Ol' IvAS r IMVII March Special For All Pets '22 Please Call For Details D r. E m ily R o b erso n M-F 7:30-6 «Sal 9-12 51«2 U.S. H\yy 158 . Atlvnnce • 9 4 0 -3 4 4 2 Full Scrvlcc Veterinary Hospital a ii’.t • Cats • Rabhils • Ferrets • Pocket Pels vvww.»mmiilhospiinlofeasiilavle.comvvww.«mmnlhospltnlofeasldavle.com i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 Davie County Manager Terry Bralley (right) welcomes local and company officials to Monday’s announcement. Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate (right) presents a gift to Avgol Chairman Shuki Goldwasser. A v g o l E x p a n d in g , A d d in g 4 0 J o b s A t l\/lo c l(S v ille S i t e Avgol's Ronnie Batchler, Achai Bonneh and Shuki Goldwasser listen to Anthony Copeland of the N.C. Department of Commerce. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Continued From Page 1 m aterials for use in item s such as disposable diapers an d crop protection covers, A vgol bou g h t the M o ck s villc plant in 2001 from U n ifi, w hich built the facility in 1999. T h e first ex p a n sio n ca m e in 2 0 0 4 , w lien A vg'ol A m e ric a added 40 jo b s and invested $25 m illion. “O u r N orth C aro lin a loca tion has proven to be ideal to transport our products through o u t th e E a ste rn U .S .,” said R onnie B atchlcr, general m an ag er at the M ocksville plant. “T h e sk illed w o rk fo rce, low co st to do b u siness, and sup port from state and local offi cials have all m ade this a great fit for us." T h e O n e N o rth C a ro lin a Fund helps the state recruit and ex p an d jo b s by p ro viding fi n a n c ia l a s s is ta n c e to b u s i nesses or industries deem ed by the governor to be vital to the econom y. F or m ore inform ation about possible jo b opportunities w ith A v g o l, c o n ta c t B a tc h le r at Rpmue@avgol.com. Tom m y A dam s Off Death Row After Court Ruling Continued From Page 1 ;not start to run until 2008, when he’s com pleted 20 years of his life sentence. T hat w ould m ake him eligible for parole in the year 2020, when he will be 49 years o f age. A lthough I7year.'ihaspa.sscd since F oster’s death, she is still rem em b ered as a h ig h ly re spected w om an w ho helped oth ers. She attended D ulin U nited M ethodist C hurch, and w as a retired Blue Cro.ss Blue Shield representiitive. Several people in the C oolcem ee neighborhood w here she lived said they still m iss her. “ M y d ad d y lo v e d h e r to death," Stacee Spillm an W yrick said. "She w as a good neighbor." H er father. R oger Spillm an, agreed. “She w as a real close friend,” Spillm an said. “She w as alw ays looking out for other people, al w ays dedicated a lot o f tim e to helping others." Spillm an said Foster w as nol only a good neighbor, she w as a crim e stopper. A ccording to S pillm an, Fos ter had w itnessed a break-in at the shop he ow ns acro ss the street from her house. F oster called him , then called the po lice. “W hen I got here, the burglar w as s till in th e b u ild in g ,” Spillm an said. “She had called the police to back me up, nnd 1 needed it. She saved m e.” M ary P resn ell, w ho lives dow n the street from the Foster h o u se, said she rem em bered M ildred Foster w ell. “ S he w as a m ig h ty n ic e ; w om an,” Presnell said. “I never ; heard a bad w ord about her froift,’, anyone. W e all thoujjht a loV about h e r." . '. .' I P re sn e ll sa id F o ste r w as' know n to be nice to everyone she cam e in contact w ith, includ ing A dam s. “AS I recall,he did som e yard w ork for her,” P resnell said. “She w as even nice to him ." W yrick .said she rem em bered A dam s as being a nice kid who got in w ith the w rong crow d. "T his is a real sm all tow n, and w e all grew up together," W yrick said, “W e w ere all in shock w hen w e heard Tom m y adm itted to the m urder. I still don’t believe he did it all by him self. I know there w ere som e drugs involved, but 1 can’t be lieve he did all that him self." A dam s ad m itted to using m arijuana before the late night break-in o f F oster’s hom e. N o one el.se w as ever arrested in connection w ith the m urder, nnd A dam s has never im plicated any one else as being involved. N ationw ide, the 5-4 decision S,upreme C otjrt throw s :V tfittth6!difithsentehcis,of about 'i’,76;juvehiie m urderers and bars 'Vstates' from ie e k iiig 'to execute m inors forfuture crim es, ending a practice used in 19 states. The execiitions, the court; said, vio late the Eighth A m endm ent ban on cruel and unusual punish- rnent;'.,' ■ ' . -T h e ru lin g c o n tin u e s the court's history of narrow ing the application o f the death penalty, w hich the court reinstated in 1976. In 1988,the court ruled lo outlaw executions,for those.,15 ,, and younger w hen they com m it ted their crim es, and executions o f the m entally retarded w ere banned in 2002. T his latest rul ing prevents states from apply ing the death sentence to 16 and 17-year-olds. "The age o f 18 is the point w here society draw s the line for m any purposes betw een child hood and adulthood. It is, .we conclude, the nge nt w hich the line for dentheligibility ought to rest," Justice A nthony K ennedy w rote. K ennedy cited intem ntional opposition to the practice o f ju venile offender execution. O nly a few other countries, including Iran, P akistan, C hina and Saudi A rabia, continue the practice. "It is proper that w e acknow l edge the overw helm ing w eight o f international opinion ngainst the juvenile death penalty, rest ing in large part on the under standing that the instability and em otional im balance o f young people m ay often be a factor in the crime,", he w rote,, ...... , - In di’ssisrit', ju stice A ntonin Scalia stated that the court’s de cision w as driven by a point of social m orality as opposed to a point o f law. "The court says in so m any w ords that w hat o ur people's law s say about the issue does not, in the last analysis, m atter; 'In the end our ow n judgm ent will be brought to bear on the question o f the acceptability of the death penalty,"' he w rote. "The court thus proclaim s itself sole arbiter o f our nation's m oral standards.” T he case w as heard by the Suprem e C ourt after M issouri's h ig h est co u rt o v ertu rn ed the death sentence given to C hris topher Sim m ons, w ho w as 17 w hen he kidnapped a neighbor, tied her up and threw h er off a bridge in 1993. Sim m ons is said to have bragged to people that he could get aw ay w ith the crim e because o f his age. F our o f the seven Justices, considered to be the m ost liberal ,-of the groupiiHdd alrendy gone on record w ith their opinions in 2002, calling it “a sham eful ex ercise in justice” to execute ju venile killers. Justices John Paul S tevens, D avid H . Souter, Ruth B ader G insburg and S tephen B reyer w ere joined by K ennedy in the M arch I decision. C o n se rv a tiv e s S c a lia , Clarence Thom as and C hief Jus tice W illiam H. Rehnquist voted to uphold the executions. They w ere joined by Justice Sandra Day O 'C onnor, a m oderate. B esides N orth C arolina, 18 states allow ed the execution of ju v e n ile m urderers. T hey are A labam a, A rizo n a, A rkansas, D ela w are , F lo rid a , G eo rg ia, Id ah o , K en tu ck y , L o u isian a, M is siss ip p i, N e v a d a , N ew H am pshire, O klahom a, Pennsyl vania, S outh C aro lin a, U tah, Texas and V irginia, R u lin g D o e s n ’t A ffe c t O th e r s S e n t e n c e d T o D e a th In D a v ie B ^ M ik e G unning D avie County Enterprise Record P i'A recent U nited States Su prem e Court decision which nar row ed the .scope o f the death pen alty application did not affect the scintence o f tw o form er D avie resident.s on D eath Row in C en tral Prison in Raleigh. W illiam C h risto p h er G re g o ry , 3 1 , an d Ja th iy a h A l- Biiyyinah, 4 2 , have not had their setitences com m uted by the Su prem e C ourt’s ruling] ;;G rcgory, a form er football star at D avie H igh, w as 18 years. 4 'rttonths old w hen he shot his foiriner girlfriend R olanda Evette H piwell, 17, as she lay in bed w ith her 18-m onth old son lying ni^xt to her. G regory is the father 0? that child. , iA l-B ayyinah, w ho'w as bom Tcjfry M oore and changed h is' nttm e in prison after converting to'M uslim , w as in his 30s w hen he stabbed M ocksville business m an S.W . B row n during a failed ro b b ery attem p t in M arch o f 1998. . ;A I-B ayyinah w as convicted ii> p av ie C ounty in June o f 2003 after Ihe slate S uprem e C ourt niled an earlier conviction in Ire- ' dell was unconstitutional. Dur ing the sentencing phase o f that trial, A l-Bayyinah was called “a^ proven habitual offender- who docs not value hum an life." Al- B a y y in a h ’s v io len t crim in al record, w hich included a past conviction for involuntary m an slau g h ter and prison escap e, w ent back to his late, teenage years. He reportedly had a juve nile record, w hich is not open to public scrutiny. Reports indicate Al-Bayyinah did little to defend him self dur ing the second trial, nnd is quoted as saying the ju ry ’s decision to p u t him to death w as already m ade, therefore his input had little value. T he arrest and conviction of G re g o ry se n t sh o ck w aves through the M ocksville com m u nity in 1992. G regory had just graduated from D avie H igh a few m onlhs earlier, nnd by all accounts w as a friendly person w ho adored his girlfriend and child. He enjoyed a successful tw o sport high .school athletic ca reer that had his nam e adorning headlines alm ost weekly. H e was scheduled to start taking college courses w ithin w eeks o f the m ur der. . , ' A ccording to reports, H ow ell w as in the process o f break- ,'inp up .with G regory w hen he l)rofee into her hom e in the carly m orning hours o f A ug. 10.1992. G regory, along w ilh a juvenile cousin; entered H ow ell's bed room w here she lay sleeping w ith their son. He shot her point blank in the back o f the heud. M om ents Inter he shot T revor "Fonzie” H ow ell. Rolnnda’s fif teen year old brother, ns w ell. T revor survived the .shooting. T he infant w as unharm ed. A few hours nfler the shoot in g , G reg o ry and h is cousin turned them selves in to police and confessed to the crim e. The m urder had not been reported at that point, and G regory led po lice to H ow ell’s house to show them the bodies. G regory did nol realize R olanda’s brother had survived. H e w as taken to Bap tist H ospital and rem ained in critical condition for som e tim e. G regory w as charged and convicted o f first degree m urder, assault w ilh a deadly w eapon w ith intent lo k|ll or inflict seri ous injury and breaking and en tering. A ccording to the stale di vision o f prisons w ebsite, G re gory w ill still have lo serve a 20- year and a lO -year sentence for those convictions, even if his death sentence was to be com m uted. A ccording to the N .C . D e partm ent o f Correction archives, the adm inistration o f the death penalty in N orth C arolina dales buck 10 Colonial A m erica, when English Com m on Law and leg isla tio n e n a c te d by N o rth C nrolina's C olonial A ssem bly governed the adm inistration of capital punishm ent. A t the tim e, local governm ents held the right to carry out the .sentence, and p u b lic h an g in g s in the tow n square were com m on. In 1910, the pow er lo execute crim inals w as taken (iway from local governm ents and assum ed by the state. O n M arch 18 of that year, W aller M orrison, a laborer from R obeson C ounly. becam e the first m an lo die in the stale's electric chair al C entral Prison. B etw een 1910 and 1961. ihe state executed another 361 per sons, the m ost in the nation. , For the first 26 years, the state used the electric ch air as its choice of execution. In 1936, the state began use of the gas cham ber, w hich exposed a prisoner lo a m ixture of cyanide gas and n su lfu ric acid so lu tio n . D eath w ould occur betw een five and eighteen m inutes after exposure. A statutory am endm ent was sig n ed into law O cto b e r 2 9. 1998, elim inating execution by lethnl gas and m aking lethal in jection N orth C arolina's only m ethod o f execution. In 1972. Furm an vs. G eorgia, a ground breaking case heard by the U .S. Suprem e C ourt, ruled that “the death pennlty w as un constitutional w hen juries were perm itted to exercise unbridled discretion in im posing the death penally". ' In light o f that decision, the N orth Carolina Suprem e Court ru led th a t Ihc d ea th p en alty w ould be m andatory for certain crim es, and the num ber o f in m ates sprung to an all-tim e high < o f 120, at that lim e the highest num ber in the nation. T he U .S. Suprem e Court stepped in, and overturned the state's m andatory death penally in 1976 in the case o f W oodson vs. N orth Carolina. T he 120 inm ates aw aiting execution had their sentences vacated. M any o f those co n victed on lesser charges received new trials, but m ost w ere rcsen- tenced lo life in prison. O n June 1.1977. the state re vised its capital punishm ent law. and restored the death penalty for first degree m urder. First degree m urder is defined ns w illful, de liberate and prem editated killing or killing w hile com m itting an other felony. Both A l-Bayyinah and Thom as M ark A dam s. w ho’s sentence w as just com m uted to life because he w as a juvenile w hen he stabbed M ildred Foster to death, w ere convicted o f first degree m urder for killing w hile com m itting another felony. G regory’s m urder w as found to be prem editated. Statew ide, ihere are 183 con victs aw aiting the death penalty. O f Ihem . 179 are m en. only four are w om en. 102 are A frican- A m erican. 68 are while, eight are N ative A m erican and four are “other” . Tho last tim e lelhni injection w as carried out on a prisoner was the O ct. 4 . 2004 execution of Sam m y C rystal Perkins for the rape and m urder o f 7-year old Lashena “JoJo" M oore. District Court DAVIK COUNTY EN l'KKPKlSlï KECUKl), 1 hursüay, iviarcn i/, zuua - ^ T he follow ing cases w ere heard in D nvie C ounly D istrict court on M nrch 10.2005. Judge W ayne L. M ichael, presiding. P rosecutors W endy terry and K evin Beale, A D A ’s - K aria A dam s, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Ezequiel A lcanlar, reckless driving to endanger, $100, cost: Speeding 103 in a 70, dism issed. - V irginia A lford, no opera tors license, dism issed! exceed ing a safe sp eed , p ray er for judgem ent, cost; resisiting pub lic officer, dism issed. - K eith A ugustine, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. -E rvin am eycastle,dom es tic crim inal trespass, dism issed. - D ario Barron, driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, assessm ent, surrender license, not to drive a m otor ve hicle until properly licensed. 24 hours com m unity service. $100, cost; driving after consum ption, dism issed; open container, dis m issed; exceeding safe speed, dism issed; failure to report ac cident, dism issed; reckless driv ing, dism issed; possession o f an open container, dism issed; civil revocation, dism issed; driving a fte r c o n su m p tio n u n d er 21 years o f age, dism issed; posses sion o f beer/w ine under the age o f 21, dism issed. - H eath er B ledsoe, aid in g and abbetting dw lr, dism issed, - G eorge B row n, failure to w ear a seatbelt, dism issed. - Brian Casey, speeding 75 iri a 55, reduced to im proper equip m ent, $10, cost. - M ark Chilton, driving w hile revoked, $100, cost; possession of a ficticious license, dism issed, - Lovena C lendenin, m isde m eanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days; no registra tion card, dism issed; no liabil ity insurance, dism issed; driving w hile revoked, sentenced to 30 days, ficticious tags, dism issed; failure to stop, dism issed. - Jam es C ole, driving w hile revoked, $25, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dism issed,' no liability insurance, dism issed; no registration, dism issed; pos sessio n o f stolen goods, d is m issed. - Jo se p h C o rn ell, driv in g w hile revoked, dism issed p er c o rre c tio n , fa ilu re to red u ce speed, $50, cost. - W illia m C u n n in h a m , speeding 100 in a 70, dism issed; reckless driv in g lo endanger, $100, cost; disguising registra- O p e n B e e r , C o k e O n N o s e , F a k e L ic e n s e D r a w O f f ic e r ’s A t t e n t io n By Mike Barnhardt D avie County Enterprise R ecord H e had a M exican driver’s li cense w ith a M ocksville address. T h e re w as w h ite p o w d er around his nose! M ^ocksyille P o lice O fficer R ick D onalhan w as answ ering a disturbance call to a residence on Edison Street the night o f M arch 6. A s he approached the area, som eone in the yard w as point ing tow ards a car that w as leav ing the scene. T he car m ade a turn onto Sofley Street w ithout m aking a s ig n a l, D o n ath a n said . H e slopped the ca r TTiere were four people in the vehicle, and D onathan said the driver handed him a M exican driver’s license w ith a M ocks ville address. N o one in Ihe car adm itted to being able to speak English for several m inutes. D onathan sm elled alcohol, and asked the driver to get out o f the c a r D avie sheriff’s depu ties D arren Ireland and T erry M yers arrived to help. D o n alh a n p la c e d th e 17- year-old driver under arrest, and fo u n d c o c a in e in h is rig h t pocket, and a knife in the other D eputies searched the vehicle and the other subjects, and fo u n d ' four one-gram packages o f co caine in the glove com partm ent. D onathan said that overall, about e ig h t g ram s o f c o c a in e w as fo u n d . T hey also found four bottles o f open B udw eiser b eer T h e d riv e r, A n d res- C ara ch u re-P o lic arp o , o f 115 G rant T rail, M ocksville, regis tered .04 on an A lco-Sensor test. A ny a lco h o l in an u n d erag e driver is illegal, D onalhan said. T here w as another problem . - "Y ou could see the pow der underneath his nose w here they h ad b een sn o rtin g c o c a in e .” D onathan said. A n o th e r su b je c t a lso had sig n s o f co c ain e u n d er th e ir n o se. C o n sta n c io R o d rig u e z C o rtez. 2 5, o f 195 D eadm on R oad, M ocksville, w as charged w ith possession o f cocaine and having an open container o f al cohol in a vehicle. H is bond was set at $6,000. C a ra c h u re -P o lic a rp o w as ch a rg e d w ilh p o sse ssio n o f Schedule II drugs, possession of cocaine, m aintaining a vehicle for a controlled substance, pos session o f a concealed w eapon, underage driving after consum ing alcohol, and driving w ithout a license. H is bond w as set at $20.000. Jose Luis C arachure-M aya. 2 0 . o f 119 C u m m in s L a n e, M ocksville, w as charged with underage drinking, having an open container b f alcohol in a vehicle, and possession of co caine. A ll are scheduled lo face the charges in hearings T hursday in D avie D istrict C ourt. T he fourth person in the car w as 13. D onalhan said the four ap parently got into an argum ent at a coin laundry, and il ended up a t th e re s id e n c e on E d iso n Street. N A A C P T o M e e t O n M a r c h 2 1 D ue to the E asier H oliday, the m onthly o f the the N A A C P w ill be M onday. M arch 21 at 7 p.m . 91 Shiloh Baptist C hurch. D e m o c r a t s P l a n C o u n t y C o n v e n t i o n D av ie C ounty D em o crats w ill hold the county convention on Saturday, April 16. from 1-4 p.m . al the D avie C ounly Public L ib ra ry , 371 N . M ain S t., M ocksville. A ll D avie C ounty D em ocrats are invited. Light re-' freshm ents w ill be served. N u tr itio n & O b e s ity In Y o u n g C h ild r e n T o B e S e m in a r T o p ic A "N utrition & O besity in Young Children" sem inar will be held at 7 p.m . Thursday. M arch 24 at the H elen C. G antt Child D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r. 1205 Salisbury Rond. M ocksville (on the D avie C am pus o f D avidson C ounty C om m unity C ollege). It w ill be p re s e n te d by A leisha D illard of D avie C oop erative Extension. F or m ore in form ation, call 751-0171. tion tags, dism issed. - A aron C urtis, using foreign license w hile revoked, dism issed per correction. - K eith D aw kins, possession o f paraphernalia, cost; resisting public officer, consolidate w ith prior judgem ent; failure to bum headlam ps, dism issed; purchas ing b eer/w in e u n d er 21, d is m issed, no operators licnese, dism issed; failu re to com ply w ith restrictions, dism issed. - D ena D ixon, driving w hile revoked, sentenced to 60 days, 44 days credit; expired registra tion, d ism issed; ficticious li cense, dism issed. - A nna Essie, unsafe passing, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - K elly Fink, driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, assessm ent, surrender license, nol to drive a m otor ve hicle until property licensed, 24 hours com m unity service, $100, c o st; sim p le p o sse ssio n o f scqdule V I controlled substance, dism issed; possession o f drug paraphernalia, dism issed. - John F ulk, driving w hile revoked, $100, cost. - Jaim e G onzalez, driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, assessm ent, sur render license, nol lo drive a m otor vehicle until properly li censed, 24 hours com m unity ser vice, $100, cost; reckless driv ing to endanger, dism issed. - Jose G onzalez, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25. cost. - Lorianne G onzalez, speed ing, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, p ray er for ju d g em en t, cost. - Ileetha G room , speeding 80 in a 70, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - P a m e la H ard y , d riv in g w hile revoked, dism issed. - C hristopher H auser, driving . after consum ption, prayer for judgem ent, cost, - E lm er H en d ren , d riv in g w hile im paired, sentenced to 12 m onths, suspended 2 years, su pervised probation, assessm ent, surrender license, not to drive a m otor vehicle until properly li censed, 24 hours com m unity ser vice, $400, cost; speeding, dis m isse d ; e x p ire d in sp e c tio n sticker, dism issed. - F ra n c is H en ry , d riv in g w hile revoked, reduced to no operators license, $300, cost. - B o b b y H o d g es, d riv in g w hile revoked, prayer for judge m ent, cost; driving w hile re voked, dism issed. - G inger K endall, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $50, cost; follow ing loo closely, dism issed; driving w hile revoked, dism issed; using a foreign license w hile revoked, dism issed. - C andice K iger speeding 99 in a 70, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Sarah Lam b, speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Florentina Lopez, ficticious infonnntion to an officer, prayer for judgem ent, cost; failure to slop, dism issed: no operators licnese, dism issed. - M itc h e ll L y n c h , sh o w cause, lim e served. - M ichael M anikas, failure lo n o lify D M V o f an a d d re ss change, $25, cost. - K risten M arkum , speeding 74 in a 70, $25, cost; , - K arl M cFrederick, assault on a fem ale, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 1 year, unsuper- vised probation, counseling for subslance/m arilal issues, rem it cost. - H enry M erkel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - V irginia M orris, no opera tors license, $200, cost. - John M orrison, no liability insurance, dism issed; ficticious registration, dism issed. - C hristen N eedham , speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M arvin N ickels, failure lo stop, $50, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dism issed; exceed ing safe speed, dism issed; fail ure to report accident, dism issed; false report lo a police officer, dismis.sed. - K evin N unn, unsafe m ove m en t, p ray er fo r ju d g e m en t, cost. - Shannon O w ens, driving w hile revoked, dism issed; civil revocation, dism issed; driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 24 m onths, suspended 2 yenrs, su pervised probation, assessm ent, surrender license, not to drive a m otor vehicle until properly li censed, 24 hours com m unity ser vice, $500, cost. - Filem on Pacheco, speeding 99 in a 70, dism issed: reckless driving to endanger, $75, cost. - D avid Parks, driving w hile revoked, dism issed; exceeding safe speed, dism issed; resisiting public o fficer dism issed. - Petko Petkov, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost; driving w hile revoked, dism issed. - D w ayne Polls, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $75, cost. -T erry Lynn PoUs, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, vm supervised probation, assess- m ent, surrender license, not to' ; drive a m otor vehicle until prop-* ; eriy licensed, 24 hours com m u-’- ; nity service, $100, cost; licen se-; not in p o ssessio n , d ism issed ;^; reckless driving to endanger, dis-; m issed : o p en co n tain er, dis-; 1 m issed; litterin g less then 15; pounds, dism issed; expired in-; - speclion sticker, dism issed. ; ; - Stephany P ow ell, failure 19',' n o lify D M V o f an a d d re s s !; change, $25. cost; ficticious li-l ; cense, dism issed; driving w h ile l; revoked, dism issed. ; • ; - W illiam R eavis, failure I p ] ' reduce speed, dism issed. - G erald Roeder, in to x ica ted '; and disruptive, sentenced to tim e served; soliciting from the high- w ay, dism issed. 1 - G regory R ush, speeding 86 ] in a 70, reduced to im p ro p er | equipm ent, $50, cost. | - D ennis Sales, possession o f j m arijuana, $100, cost; posses- j sion o f drug paraphernalia, dis- | m issed. . 1 I - M am ie Sharpe, speeding 74, j in a 70, $25, cost. - Paul Sm ith, speeding 85 in; \ a 70, reduced to im proper equip’-' 1 m ent, $50, cost. i ; -Ju lio Valdez, driving w hile I revoked, prayer for judgem ent,,' ; cost; expired registration, dis- ^ m issed. ' ; - D arrell W aller, possession ; o f drug paraphem alia, $50, cost. ! - E d n a W a tk in s, d riv in g I w hile revoked, $200, cost. ‘ - Tam m y W hite, possession j of dm g paraphernalia, sentenced • to 45 days, suspended 2 years, j supervised probation, 24 hours com m unity service, $100, cost; - ' 2 counts uttering a forged docu-i : m ent, re.stitution; 2 counts utter ing forged docum ent, dismissed.^ - C rystal W illiam s speeding ' 90 in a 70, dism issed. : '’'''‘.’г:," с ■" "ir':* ■■ .6 ■ DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 1 7 ,2 0 0 5 Public Records ^ Sheriff‘s Department T he follow ing incW cm s were V Teported- to the D avie C ounty D epartm ent. , * O n M arch 7 A ssistant Prin- M auieen G ildein reported ijjy /',/^ ^ o » s e s8ic»n o f a w eap o n on tf'-' ij s c h o o l g ro u n d s at S . D av ic -M iddle School, M ocksville. 1^ / ■ j ■ A ti assault and threat com - ' niunication w as reported at N . y'" ; ' D avie M iddle S chool, M ocks- v ille o n M a rc h ? . ' ; - O n M arch 8 D o n ald Johnson reported a check was . taken from a truck stop on U .S, r 601 S outh, M ocksville. . ' - A m anda A llen reported a tre sp a sser at a hom e on Earl • B ec k R o a d , M o c k s v ille on M arch 8. I - O n M arch 9 P am e la , H endricks reported littering at a • lo c a tio n o n D a n n e r R o a d , M ocksville. ‘ ' - Susan B lackford reported • property dam aged at a hom e '" I,o n S a v a n n a h C o u rt.A d v a n c e o n I'.;- ; ^ M arch 10. j;:.' , - O n M arch 10 Travis Jordan i reported m oney and prescription ! drugs w ere taken from a hom e i' ' on C ovington L ane, A dvance. ' . - Jonathan B rew er reported , ’ ■ the unauthorized use o f a vehicle -nt a m otel on U .S. 601 South, Iji; _ . M ocksville on M arch 10. \ , - O n M arch 11 Larry Daniel ; repotted a break-in at a garage •krfi'':' n ear.U .S i-6 0 1 'S outh, M ocks- Highway Patrol th e follow ing traffliw recks in D avie C ounty w ere/listed by the N .C. H ighw ay Patrol. 'Ib d d le rH U B y C a r / N o choi;ges were filed after an accident on M arch 6. H eathef M arie C over o f 143 Suncha.serTrail, M ocksville was driving her 2001 N issan vehicle south on Sunburst Lane. A tw o- year old pedesu-ian w as stand ing on the shoulder of Sunburst lane and as C over's vehicle ap proached the toddler darted into the roadw ay. C over applied her v eh icle's b rak es, it started to skid, and collided w ith the chid. TVooperM .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi m ately 2:05 p.m . and the child w as transported to Baptist H os pital in W inston-Salem for treat m ent. B oth D rivers C harged In W reck B oth drivers w ere charged after an accident on M arch 9. G regory R ay M cC ulloh of 1930 U .S. 158, M ocksville w as driving a 1987 H onda vehicle n o rth o n U .S .6 0 1 b e h in d a l9 9 7 M erc u ry v e h ic le d riv e n by C h risty A nn F ro g g e o f 164 Janice Lane,M ocksville. Frogge had stopped her vehicle for traf fic and M cC ulloh failed to slow his vehicle in lim e before it col lided w ilh Frogge's, Trooper M .T. D alton repoiied the accident occurred at approxi m ately 8:34 a.m . and there w ere no injuries. W reck O n 601 A N orth C arolina m an was charged w ith unsafe m ovem ent after the vehicle he w as driving hit another M atch 9. Joseph Louis R icks o f Trin ity w as b a c k in g a 2005 Freightliner m ictor-trailer from a park in g lot onto U .S . 601. N o rm an E a rl L a n e o f 348 M ichaels R oad, M ocksville was driving his 2004 Ford pick-up north on 601. R icks failed to yield and backed into L ane's truck. 7 T ro o p er M .T . D alton re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 10;55 a.m . and there w ere no injuries. Fires D avie C ounty fire depart m ents responded to the follow ing calls: M a rc h 7: W illiam R . D avie, 12:05 p.m ., A ngell R oad, brush fire; Farm ington assisted; C en ter assisted; Sheffield-C alahaln, 12:17 p.m ., stand-by for W ill iam R . D avie; S m ith G rove, 12:17 p.m ,, stand-by for Farm ington; S heffield-C alahaln, 3 p .m ., T y so n F o o d (Ire d e ll C ounty),brush fire; C enter, 3:30 p .m ., co m p an y tra n sfe r fo r Sheffield-Calahaln; Center, 3:41 p .m ., T y so n F o o d (Ired ell C ounty),brush fire; C ounty Line assisted; W illiam R . D avie, 3:30 p.m ., Sheffield-C alahaln com pany transfer; C ooleem ee, 4:18 p.m „ C enter com pany transfer; Farm ington,4 :19 p.m .,stand-by at Farm ington; Farm ington ,4:06 p.m .icom pany transfer W illiam R .D avie;C ooleem ee,4:18p.m ., , stand-by at C ooleem ee; M ocks v ille, 4:15 p .m ., stand-by at M ocksville; A dvance,4:58 p.m .. R iver R oad, trash/w oods fire; Sm ith G rove assisted. M arch 8: M ocksville, 7:32 a.m .. D r. Prillam an's office, fire alarm ; Fork, 10:19 a.m .. Fork B ix b y R o a d , fire alarm ; C qm atzer-O ulin assisted; A d- ' vance,8: l8p.m .,O akH illR oad, c a rb o n m o n o x id e, d e te c to r; Jerusalem , 11:53 p.m .. Pleasant A cre D rive, fire alarm ; C ool eem ee assisted. M arch 9: C ooleem ee, 9:22 a.m ., N olley R oad, fire alarm ; Jerusalem assisted. M arch 10: W illiam R .D avie, 8:43 a.m .,L iberty Church R oad, U ^ e ^ i n g s t i s f l . i n v l ^ w á n C o u n t y . . I Littie things like happy, h eath y baÚ ei, Statc-of-the-artiechnology.’T hc highest patient / raU n^y Ocdi^aticd .itckton and nunei.' Convenient óiitpttiéní seyvice».; And that close-to- ' hom e'feeling for the entire, community. It'« little tH lri^ like the»e that. eiicoura¿c m ore ' ‘ patient] from Kowan C ounty tb choose Rowan l^ g io iiy M e^ ,(^ any odier' .a^ta hospital. And that’s no «mall accomplishment. R0WAÑ REGIONAL .' -M ED ICAI, CENTER . 'f,. '.i ; r - Î ' 'Î ' ISÍ Г MÎMocksvillt Av«0U«, StUihuty »(704) llOSOUO . www.Vowan.nrg autdm obile accident; M ocks ville. 3:23 p.m ., V alley R oad, tree fire; C enter assisted; Farm ington, 2:39 p.m ., 1-40 W est ram p, vehicle fire; C enter as sisted. M a rc h lltS m ith G rove,3:40 p.m ., Snook's B B Q , ro o f fire; C bm atzer-D ulin assisted. M a rc h 13: A dvance, 1:43 p.m .. Peoples C reek, brush fire; Fork assisted; Jerusalem , 8:41 Arrests The D avie C ounty S heriffs D epartm ent m ade the follow ing arrests: - Stacey Eugene Pruitt, 30, of H arm ony w as arrested M arch 8 for driving w ith license revoked and failure to heed light/siren. Trial date: A pril 1. - Shannon A aron O w ens, 36, o f 1669 U .S. 601 South,M ocks- ville w as arrested M arch 9 for failure to appear. T rial date: M arch 10. - A nthony Selw yn H ow ell, 43, o f 193 Lakew ood V illpge R oad, M ocksville w as arrested M arch 9 for assault on a fem ale and injury to personal property. T rial date: M arch 17. -E d d y G u y M illeV ,2 2 ,o fl5 8 F ulton R oad, A dvance w as ar rested M arch 10 for failure to appear. T rial date: not listed. - M artin H ankins F olliard, 22, o f V irginia w as arrested M arch 10 for assault w ith a deadly w eapon. Trial date: A pril 21. - Lakeisha Q . C alhoun, 30, o f 215 D alton R oad, M ocksville wns arrested M arch 10 for w orth less checks. Trial date: not listed. Mocksville Police T he follow ing incidents w ere repotted to tlie M ocksville Police D epartm ent. - Som eone left w ithout pay ing for services at 601 & I-40B P , it w as reported M arch 9. - Som eone lost control o f a forklift at a construction site on 1427 Y adkinville R oad, it w as reported M arch 9. - T he larceny o f a pistol and 357 M agnum am m unition from a hotel room o ff Y adkinville Road w as reported M arch 8. - T h e la rcen y o f a sm all am ount of cash from M ovie G al lery by an em ployee w as re ported M arch 9. - T he larceny o f a tfom bone from a building o ff C am pbell Road w as reported M arch 10. - T he larceny of a w hite Jeep C herokee from 755 Y adkinville R oad w as reported M arch 12. - T he larceny o f a cell phone from the D avie Fam ily Y M CA gym w as reported M arch 13. , A rrests - Tim othy B randon Seam on, 22, of 179 W hetstone D rive, was charged M arch 8 w ith trespass ing. Trial date: M arch 31. - A nthony D avid S ain, 22, of K em ersville, w as charged M arch 9 w ith larceny o f a firearm . Trial date: M arch 24. - Jesus U riostegui C azarez, 39, of 116 M eta B reeze Lane, w as charged M arch 11 w ith DW I and driving left o f center. Trial date: A pril 15. - M elissa K eith Bailey, 33, of 151 H ayes L ane, w as charged M arch 11 w ith attem pted shop lifting. Trial date: M ay 19. - K urtis Lam onte D illard. 16, o f 61 W h itn ey R o a d , w as charged M arch 11 w jth shoplift ing. Trial date: A pril 7. - D ora N elly M artinez, 32, of 126 Sunset D rive A pt. 66, was charged M arch 13 w ith driving w ith o u t a licen se. T rial date: A pril 15. IV afllc A ccidents ■ - A n A d v an ce te e n w as charged w ith m aking an unsafe traffic m ovem ent after a w reck on U .S . 64 E ast at 8:58 p.m . M arch 4, H eather N icole F ritz, 18, of B eaucham p R oad, d ro te a 1989 Ford from M ill Street, striking a 2003 T oyota being driven on U .S, 64 East by Shane A ntonie Terry, 20, o f Statesville, reported O fficer L. K eith G unter. - C atherine Page C allow ay, . 34, o f G eorgia R oad, failed to ■stop tlie 1996 D odge she w as driving on Yadkinville R oad at 4 p.m . M arch 8 before it hit the rear o f a 1987 Ford driven by Ronald Franklin A ngus, 50, o f Pete Fos ter R oad, reported O fficer John Coley. - T hree v eh icles w ere in volved in a w reck on N orth M ain su-eet at 7:56 a.m . M arch 10. Jordan K atelin M ichael, 16, o f Yadkin Valley R oad, failed to stop the 2004 Jeep she w as driv ing before it hit the rear o f a 1997 C h ry sle r d riv e n by E d w ard C horles M itchell II, 18, o f Pem broke R idge C ourt, A dvance. L eaT alin Scott, 17, o f C harlotte Place, A dvance, failed to stop the 1997 Toyota she w as driving be fore it hit the rear o f M ichael’s car, reported O fficer D anny R . C han d ler. S co tt and M ichael w ere cited for failing to reduce speed. - K eith K esler B eck, 34, of B ecktow n R oad, failed to stop the 1991 Ford he w as driving on South Salisbury Street at 4:32 p.m . M arch 10 before it hit the rear o f a 1993 G eo driven by E d w in L opez P in ed a, 2 4 , o f U nion G rove, reported O fficer L. K eith G unter. - T he driver o f a car and its ow ner w ere cited after a w reck o n S a lisb u ry S tre e t at noon M arch 13, D ora N elly M artinez, 32, of 126 Sunset D rive A pt. 66, was driving a 1998 V olksw agen that collided w ith a 1993 OldsmObile d riv e n by P a tric ia D ru e C alabrese, 70, o f W illiam s Road, A dvance, reported O fficer S.W . S hore. M artinez w as cited for d riv in g w ith o u t a. lic e n s e . C harged w ith allow ing an unli censed driver to operate a vehicle w as the c a r’s ow ner, G ildardo R odrigues B ravo o f H illcrest C ourt. Land IVansfers T he follow ing land transfers w ere filed w ilh the D avie R egis ter o f D eeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, tow nship and deed stam ps purchased, w ith $2 representing $1,000. - C athy H orn M otsinger and F ra n c is S m ith M o tsin g e r, Patricia Lane A nderson, R obert Law rence L ane and Lynn Jones L ane, C arol L ane D obbs and D ennis W ayne D obbs, Joseph C hristopher L and and M argaret A nn Lane to PioU: E . M ikulski, 20,000 square feet, M ocksville,, $182. - E sther O rene K , Peoples to K evin Randolph N unn and Jen nifer D ianne N unn, 2,377 square feet, M ocksville. - Esther O rene K , Peoples to K evin R andolph N unn and Jen n ife r D ianne N unn, .53 acre, M ocksville, $160. - Stafford and Reader Enter prises to W illiam G . W est and N orm a O. W est, I lot, Farm ing ton, $470. - E lm e r G . A lle n an d G erald in e N . A llen to Jerry W ayne Sm idi, 26.13 acres, Farm ington, $234. - Jeffrey W ayne Call and Rae M ona W agner Call to M atthew Seats and Tracy S eats, 1 tract, C alahaln, $114. - Jam es E. Palm er and Sally L. Palm er to K enneth L. H ayes, .9 acre, $165. - A llen W ayne B uilders to D av id I. M artin ak Jr., 1 lo t, Farm ington, $458. - N orm an G ray A llen Jr. and M isty K ay Page A llent о Justin R . Foster and M isti G . R eid, 3.98 acres, Jerusalem , $286. - Louvella В . K iger, Printis H . B arn ey castle and C heyrel G . B arneycastle, M ichelle Callahan and M ichael C allahan, Christine Ireland, G ene Barneycastle and • P am B a rn e y c a s tle , S p e n c e r B a rn e y c a stle an d F aye B a rn e y c a stle to C in d y L. S tapleton, 4 lo ts, M ocksville, $200. - T he W ard G roup o f N C to Rodney E. W ilson Sr. and Cheryl L. W ilson, I lot, - H arold W oyne S m ith and E laine S m ith to K enneth R ay B enge and K athy S. B enge, ,67 acre, Farm ington. - Dr. L.G , Ногц Jr. and N ell H orn, Dr. H enry W ayde R ucker Jr., B arbara E lizabeth R ucker Jones and C .R . Jones, D orothy Lou T\illos C ooper as executris o f estate o f Jam es H . Cooper, Dr. Carlos T. C ooper Jr. A nd C har lotte C ooper, Ellen C ooper C rick and O llie C rick, Claude R . H orn Jr. and D o ro th y M . H orn to Fourth Street Property M anage m ent, .31 acre,M ocksville,$360, - N an cy R . C o lle tte to M ichael T. Sm ith, 1 tract, Farm ington. - Seeding and Caudle to M at thew Sm ith and Lisa Sm ith, 1 lot, M ocksville, $250. - B R 549 to J.K . C a n te r builder, I Iot,F arm ington,$l49. - Jim m y Lee B arringer and Cheri M . B arringer to Jennifer H olbrook, 5 acres. Shady G rove, $86. - Tanya L. Sherrill to Laura J. Cartner, 1 tract, M ocksville, $275. - C raig C arter, B u ild er to Shelton Construction Services, I lot, $69. ■ - S cott Forster and M elissa F orster to B erm uda V illage R e tirem ent Center, 1 condom inium , Farm ington. • - M itch Low ery ConsUuction to M ichael P. Sekelsky and Laura P. Sekelsky, 1 lot, Farm ington, $637. - A dam s E gloff A vant Prop erties and Salem D evelopm ent V enture to M ulvaney H om es, 4 lots, Farm ington, $279. - M ichael A . lan u cilli and E eileen L. lanucilli tto S ett C. B osw ell and Sandra C . B o s v ^ l, 1 lot, Farm ington, $648. - Jose A . R uiz to C laudio L. T urcios, I lot, M ocksville. - T he R yland G roup to G re g o ry T. W orkm an arid H alle W orkm an, 1 lo t, F arm ington, $418. - E liza b eth A nn S h o re to T ony P. S carlett and G ail H . Scarlett, 1 lot, M ocksville, $260. - T odd F. B u m g a rn er and A nna R . B um garaerr to E liza beth A . Shore, .47 acre, $168. | - T h e R y la n d G ro u p to L orraine Straw ser, 1 lot, F arm ington, $374. -W J . Ellis and Janet M . Ellis to D avie C ounty B oard o f E du c a tio n , 4 1 .4 1 a c re s . S h ad y G rove. - Jonathan B arry P eeler to P am elaJeanH all, 1 acre,M ocks- ville. - A p ril R . M ecim o re and C h ad n e y L e e M e d im o re to D onnaE . Sink, 8.44 acres, $274. - Federal H om e Loan M ort gage Corp. to A ntonio G utierrez, 3 acres. - O .D . Z im m erm an Jr. and Patricia Zim m erm an, Sharon Z. Estes and Clifford E stes, kathy Z . D av is, W eeta Z im m erm an, Shirley Z im m erm an, W illiam R. Z im m e rm an an d G len d a A . Zim m erm an, O .D . Zim m erm an Jr., as adm inistrator of estate of D onnie M arie Z im m erm an to R onald S, S hoaf and Susan H . Shoaf, 3.99 acres, Fulton, $75. - B RW P roperties to G reg Parrish B uilders, I lot, M ocks ville, $30. - B ank O ne C orp. to M ichael Pollard and G retchen Pollard, 6.5 acres, C larksville, $170. - Secretary o f Veterans A f fairs to Tim othy W ayne Shouse and Linda C ooper Shouse, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Jeffrey H anes to D onald L. P age and G ail S. P age, 1 lot, F arm ington, $322. - G lenas M . M cC lam rock to R oy M artin B eam , 3.51 acres, M ocksville. - С J . R am ey, attorney in fact for O ak Valley A ssociates, Ridge Run Properties and O ak Valley P ro p e rtie s to C ra ig C a rte r, Builder, 1 lot,Farm ington,$170. - Craig Carter, B uilder to Eric Trent M abe and B obbie J. M abe, I lot, Farm ington, $153. - C harles Edw ard Spake bby a tto rn e y in fa c t, M e la n ie F ernandez to Cam ille M ardini, 6 lots, Jerusalem , $275. - M ocksville Builders Supply to Scott Law rence G oddard and S tephanie M . G oddard, 1 lot, F annington, $467, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T h u r s d a y , 17,2005 - 7.^ i1 J ' >(*• ■ • ' V u ' n " , ; . V ;V -»f ; . ’-г Я ' A Team Effort Macde Rowan Regiona The Area’s First CertifieiJ Stroke Centen^ • ^ Now The First Team s In Place For Stroke Emergencies. •‘S '-)-/ Cynthia Alligood Registered Pliarmacist Delenia Bringle, RN Clinical Nurse Specialist Emergency Department Angela Callwood Brown Technical Operations Manager Laboratory Amanda Cline, RN 1 West Nancy DeCoster, RN Coronary Care IJnit A-'.'- 7F U .-N . I Dr. Stacey Gouzenne Asst. Medical Director Emergency Department Grayson F. Gusa 911 Operator Dr. Dennis Hill Board Certified Neurologist Anna DeBpyabe;' ; Registeredblétítián', ‘ i Food & Dietary èetylpe;;;'^. " _ _ _ ■' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' “■'V . -.- v / I; : I г ’.!:/ Jon Jenkins EMT-Paramedio Rowan EMS Gail McBroom Supervisor of CT Radiology Services Lisa Ragsdale Speech Therapist Physical Rehabilitation Wendy Shell, RN ' Intensive Care Unit Janet Williams-j i .. ■ ' Social Work v V •, \,-. Case M anager;! ■Í. ,1 i I Rowan Regional Medical Center is one of only six hospitals in North Carolina certifietd as a stroke center by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health-care Organizations. It's the only certified stroke center between Charlotte and Winston-Salem. Whjch means it’s one of the best places to go if you or a fa;mily member suffers a stroke. With board certified physicians, clinical profession als. and paramedics who received special training to care for stroke patients, Rowan Regional's v \ \ ! / / '/ Strokes, sometimes called “brain attacks” because they destroy brain cells, affect about 730,000 Americans a year. Without treatment, stroke patients7^."|i|-^^p‘''f can be paralyzed, lose their sight, or worse. ^ By getting to a certified stroke center immediately, - ' 'J,- '' ' stroke victims greatly increase their chances of recovering more completely from the effects of a stroke. Stroke response team gears up when a call is placed to 911. If you or a family member experiences onel of the symptoms listed below, cal'l - immediately. And give yourself a f ^ . y '• ____________________________ better chance for recovery. " , R O W A N R E G I O N A L ^ - M E D I C A L C E N T E R 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, NC 28144 Better health. Better care. (704) 210-5000 -i' ■ ■I S y m p to m s o f a S tro k e ii*’''? "1'' '' ‘\'lfyou or a family member experiences one of thè symptoms listed below, call 911 lrnrhedlàwh^'B>K- '5 ' i ' "i 1 . Symptoms include; ■ V f-'; j^^uàdéinjnumbnèss òr weakness ' , Sudden confusion, :vl]uV,fac'é,fà^^ ' ' trouble speaking “^ ( i’^ i 'ò n 'ò h e s l d e o f t h e b o d y . i-' ■ 'or understanding. ‘ Sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes. ' ■ Sudden difficulty ' walking, dizziness,,, loss of balance or coordination, . ^ i. W-' ■* 8 ■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 ',1 At left, Clyde Scott points to the back of the framed military awards for John Lee Bowles, where his discharge papers were taped that allowed him increased benefits. Above, Bowles is happy to receive the VA assistance, and is shown in a World War II photograph in the frame that held the awards. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Hidden Papers Get Benefits For Purple Heart Veteran B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Record C hevrolet pickup truck. M ocksville m an. H e knew he chest som e tim e later w hile in It’s not ju st any plate. T his receiveftthe P urple H eart, hav- a fox hole in F rance, one tells all that he is a P urple ing been “signed up” by U ncle B ow les isn ’t q u ick to talk John L ee B ow les has a new H eart veteran. S am on his 18th birthday and about those w ar days, but his T h a t’s nothing new to the taking an artillery shell to the neighbor know s how im portantlic e n s e p la te o n h is w h ite John Lee Bowles is proud of the new Purple Heart license plate for his pickup truck. L E T N E X T E L 'S E M P L O Y E E V A L U E P R O G R A M S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ! LOCAL, STATE & GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEESAsk About Offers Includes Taactiers, Law Enforcement. Fire Department. EMS. Slate Department, County Employees. Hospitals, etc. Pust) To Ta№ tnsient contact button for coauUKoast communication« OUR WAY OF SAVING THANK YOU. NO OBUGATtON All Local, SUIa u k I eovinimant EmpleyeM Rocfllv« •: FR EE C A R CH A RG ER VALUE THAT SPEAKS VOLUMES • * D«»:t Coruwct coa»t taciuit ciiftiul Mtikie tAikie Icalufi l)o.n into rrtfy piiofw to» inilAfM conl*ct• neiiM* rale plant to (it your liroirfle• Ton» 0* lealura p*cked c^onei to chooM from • trniti »nd Mt] 5Cte»» rignt on ywjr phooa STOP BY TO LEARN ABOUT SPECIAL OFFERS AVAIUBU JUST FOR YOU. ' I n T o u c h 3570 Clemmons Road, Hwy. 158, Clemmons 766.8911 Of 399-2222 Across Irom Bl-Lo Shopping Conler Hooi Mondayf ndïy 9 ííTve pm. SÀrtay to irn-4 ргл All Law CR(o(C«m«nt, FU« and CMS Rtctiva •: FREE Heavy Duty Belt PHONE CASE PLUS the FREE CHARQER UAH'>4«V lUC •• "11 H«V4?I S Î 5 гммпм«м<1<а1 N E X r a ÀUT^tóAVtO MFN^iSâNÎAîrvl >tu«tn3i,aoosfrtuort w«*« Я7 « ГЧ top Э00 CSOM N*iMI Commuf«MI№n« «ne HEXTEL. 0 S o d a S h o p p e GRUX ANII 1CE~€R£AM Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm '<T7ie Good Or D a y s A r e B a c k ^ ’ S P E C I A L S ! Momliiv & 'hiesdîw 2 Hotdogs for $1.50 W«<lii(?s<lav 1/2 Price Wings (any nunnber of wings) Tliiii‘S(lav M e a tlo a f & 2 S id e s $ 4 .9 5 Friiliiv & Satin tlav F o o t l o n g s 9 9 0 E a . r r i l l n v iV S i l l l i n l i l V F R E E B A G O F iC E w ith purchase of 12 P a ck o f B eer (while they last) HERSHEÌT5 leeGncont №■ Prambim/ Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS QOOO FOR A LIMITED TIME people like B ow les are. C ly d e S c o tt liv e s a c ro ss M a in C h u rc h R o a d fro m B ow les, B oth grew up in that sam e neighborhood. M edical bills h ad b ecom e high, and B o w les, w ho turned 82 last m o n th , applied to the VA for assistance. H e w as pu t into a g roup plan. T o receive benefits due a P urple H eart re cipient, he needed th e appro priate p ap er w ork. “A ll he had w as h is d is charge,” said Scott. “N orm ally, your aw ards and m edals are in cluded.” B o w les d id n ’t h av e these papers, and there w as a lot o f m ore p ap er w ork and calls aiid visits to get th e benefits. “I told h im , ‘you sh o u ld n ’t h av e to d o th a t leg w o rk ’ ,” S cott said. “I w asn ’t, satisfied since he w as a P urple H eart re cipient.” H e talked w ith B ow les, and asked h im if he still h ad his m edal, It w as in a fram e, som e w here in a spare room . S cott looked at th e m edal insid e the fram e, realizin g it w asn ’t enough to get the ben efits B ow les had earned. T h e w ritte n p a p e rs w ere needed. A s he w as thinking, S cott felt som ething on the back side o f the fram e. Taped there w ere th re e se ts o f o rd e rs sta tin g B ow les h ad w on his m edals - including th e Риф 1е H eart. H e w as accepted to the VA m edical care. S cott had a P urple H eart re cipient sp ecialty license plate o rd ered . B o w les p ro u d ly a t tach ed it to h is pickup truck. “It m e a n s a w h o le lo t,” B ow les said. “I w o n ’t h av e to p ay fo r it (m e d ic a l c a re ).” B ow les gets to keep h is ow n do cto rs, an d it w ill still save him m oney. O ne m edicine he had been pay in g $144 a m onth for w ill now be free. “If he had hung that plaque on th e w all, this n ev er w ould h ave hap p en ed ,” S co tt said. T h e tw o h ave b ecom e good frie n d s . S c o tt o fte n w a lk s across the re a d ju s t to check on his neighbor. If nothing else, he know s th e re w ill be a w arm , room , a com fortable couch and a friendly voice, “H e ’s a good n eighbor - a real neighbor,” S cott said, w ho is retired from m ilitary service. “W e’re indebted to each other. If one o f us needs som e help, w e ju s t try to provide it.” B ow les is glad to have S cott nearby. H e d o esn ’t know ev eryone in the neighborhood. “I used to know everybody up and dow n these roads,” he said. H e points to a huge stum p besid e h is h o u se. “I p la n ted that tree,” he said. THE ORIGINAL GOSPEL O ur w orld boasts hundreds o f different churches and m any variations o f Christianity but the original gospel is that w hich is found in the N ew Testam ent. It is this original gospel that w e should believe, teach and practice. DEATH AND RESURRECTION Jesus said, “G o ye into all the w orld, and preach the gospel to every creature. H e that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be dam ned.” (M ark 16:15-16) The m essage o f the gospel centers on the death, burial and resurrection of Christ. Paul rem inds us o f the gospel he preached; “H ow that C hrist died for our sins according to the scriptures; and that he w as buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures.” (1 C orinthians 15:1-4) BELIEF AND BAPTISM Jesus stated that salvation is received through belief and baptism . W hile people generally have no problem understanding that belief is a part o f G od’s plan of salvation, m any stum ble at baptism . For som e reason people are reluctant to connect baptism w ith salvation even though Jesus cleariy connected them . H e said. H e that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be dam ned.” (M ark 16:16) This is pretty straight forw ard - in order to have salvation ' one is to believe and be baptized. W ant to know m ore? Visit our W ebsite nm corc.ore or phone 751-2866 or w rite to us. N orth M ain Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Claude Pharr, Minister Child Abuse, Neglect Session Sclieduled By M ike G u n n in g D avie County Enterprise Record A ccording to the organiza tion Prevent C hild A buse N orth C arolina, A pril has been desig nated as child abuse prevention m onth. D avie C ounty D epartm ent of Social Services (D C D SS) plans to recognize the distinction by hosting a child abuse and neglect inform ation session on T uesduy, A pril 5 at 9 a.m . at the M ocks ville branch o f the D avie County Library on N orth M ain Street. C hildren’s services supervi sor C indy Justice w ill be joined by attorney Sally Sm ith, social w orker Cindy Stew art, detective Jo h n S tep h e n s o f th e D av ie C ounty S h eriff’s D epartm ent, and a juvenile court judge to lead a panel discussion designed to Inform and educate the public on aw areness o f signs o f abuse and neglect. . 'I. T he m eetlng is expected to be the first in a series designed to prom ote cooperation am ong D av ie’s com m unity p artn ers, such as clergy, the court system , m ental h ealth , dom estic v io len ce, legal services, law e n forcem ent, m edical services and social services. D CD SS claim s that 113,557 re p o rts o f c h ild ab u se w ere m ade, w ith over 27,000 in N orth C arolina confirm ed as victim s o f abuse in 2003. T hirty are re ported to have died as a result of the abuse, w hich m atches the am ount that died as a result of abuse in 2002. H ow ever, reports show that in recent years, cases o f substan tiated abuse in N orth C arolina are going dow n. In 2001,36,186 su b stan tiate d cases o f abuse w ere reported in the state. That num ber fell to 30,016 in 2002, and dropped to last y ea r’s total o f 27,310. N e w Lo u ie r P ric e s i Looh For Our sales Circular in Todau’s Paperi B ag g er’s P u b o . inCKORYHILL COUNTRY CLUB Public Welcome I TakeÓut Available AllABOPennlte O P E N I N G M A R C H 2 3 • Fun, Casual Atmosphere • Homemade “Real" Italian Meatballs, Pizzas, Sandwiches, Subs, Wings, Salads and More! 4 TV’s for Sports Fans Chef Howie and Staff in the Kitchen Mixologist Allen Schill and Staff in the Pub OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH WITH NEW MENU Pub Hours: W ed-Sun 4:30-until • D inner Served ‘til 7:30 2251 H w y. 64 E ., M ocksville 336-998-«400 Grill • 336-998-8746 Pub21 and Over Recommended • C e t Individual a tte n tio n a n d p e rso n a liz e d te a c h in g • L earn fro m highly tra in e d a n d c e rtifie d te a c h e rs • B enefit from flexible hours th a t fit y o u r busy schedule M ore parents tu rn to Sylvan than any other tutor. Call now . (3 3 6 )7 5 3 -0 1 0 0 I I ! ; i ; il 1/2 PR ICE SYLVAN SK ILLS A S S E S S M E N T - Iu\t lirini« till« UHllKm tn yiHir .1j1)H)i«ltlllfUl in t.ivr itt'S'iilII |1h‘ Svlvan ’'Ii))» .\^»C''IIK‘I|I 113 M arketplace Drive Mocksvllle,NC-(336) 753-0100 S Y L V A N L E A R N I N G C E N T E R ’ Learr\lnÿ •Peels ÿooU: www.educate.com DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, M arch 17,2005 - 9 They’re Winners On March 5, the Davie High School JROTC Drill and Color Guard teams attended the Statesville Drill Meet. Squad with Arms, Duet, and Platoon without Arms earned first place; individual earned second; and Platoon with Arms received third. The teams came in first overall out of 13 schools. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons U K P K K .S K N IA IIV K J u lia H o w a r d /V i ■ H o u s e 7 4 th D is li ic I Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 state Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, R m llO B Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: lullah@ncleg.net Paid for mJvM How,\rd RAYLEN VINEYARDS* VVINBRV O y s t e r R o a s t Enjoy our 2003 aw ard winning w ines with steam ed oysters and shrim p available for purchase from MOON Saturday April 2 1-5 pm Featuring M a r t h a and Hie M c o d s > v l n e e F S $10 at the Gate Includes adm ission, parking, music, & wine tasting Reservations recommended (336)998-3100 wvw.rnylcnvlncyards.coni C o m p a r e OiirCDKaUs Bank-issued, FDIG- insured to $100,000 1-умг 3 4 5 % ИЫямтHT 4ipM»$S,OIIO 3 ^ 4 .2 5 % Wnlmuni ЛРУ deposft $5,000 5-ytar 4 .5 0 % М Ыяш №T d«pMtt$S,000 A u t h e n t i c J a p a n c B e C u i s i n e D inc-in o r T ak e-o u t 678 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location B u sin ess H o u rs Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm P ickup W indow Available •Annual Porcontago Yield (APYhlntofOSt cannot remain on deposit; poriodlc payout of Intorost Is roquired. Early withdrawal is not permittod. Elfective 3/14/05. Sufc^oct to availability and price change. The amount rocoivod from a sale o( a CO at current market value may be less than the amount Initially Invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mock-sville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 www.t!(lwanJjnnc8.com M«mbir5lPC ~ Edwardjones Serving IiHlividual Iiivcetora Since 1871 Love, C had • ^ Л 1 ' ^ .Я Р '.- (M U K B B O Friday & Saturday, March 18 & 19 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days ‘til sold out Saturday, March 19 Crafts & Vendors (call (336) 407-2744 to reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 140 (Exit 168) • Mocksville Sponsored by; Center Volunteer Firo Dept, and Center Community Development Assoc. ''r tò " '*■' ■ ••ó”''- • ' -u í ■,!! í ; /i I j í !.. ;■¡ : i. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 ' f II. f. B e n M w A n M r NISSAN D R I V E N T O B E « 1 | 2 0 0 4 é V A M H f B B S I i S I I fla 9 a n * t% Y o u C h o o s e WER^ OUT TO BREAK A RECORD,.so YOU GET TO SAVE. AU NEW 2005 NISSAN FRONTIER B i e e i R & 'S T R O M G E B !4.0 Liter, 265 HP 284 LB Torque Roomiest Cab-^ Adulls 4WD, 1583 lb Per Load Utility Track " ICh; iner /SystemSpray-ln Bed thannel Bedliner / I / 16" or 17' Wheels 5 Spd 10.1" Running y ' Automatic GroundClearance^ Up to 6500 lb. towing $199 MONTH . 24Montts Sat tills paymeiilll i№ llá ilM ]Í jÚ H ¡í£ $329 MONTH 42 MonMw SltUilspaymefltll Clioosel $4,000 O F F M M I A Ybu Ghomm^ J V $5,000 OFF M.S.R.P. VMiChooM 7 to Choosel $4,500 OFF M.8.R.R y y w iC h o o w y Certified N 1 S S A N Preowned 100,000 Mile Warranty MNmUc,CD,PcrM>№<lows& loclit,AC&Mon 'M O N m Automatic, AC, Alloy WImIs i More . ^296<|||0N1H > sr, CO, Sunroot, V6 & More T/MOMIHy Auto, 00, Power Equipment ‘’2 9 a № » n H 't^pwm«iit]0oMnlma42mos., 12,000mlWpttytv.S1.999(lownplustn.boi$399doclN. lJasgpiyiiwimo(iA№u24....(3t9ilockAltc<dIM№0wi«(liayiwiil5anSl,500cash(kwti01 indtequity. Piyimslitse(l(ia7aQliunms(nigiKliitOAC.6.9%072i№ uJap(lc«i|)listu.ligi}389docfH. Adexplies3/31A». tiauu. , ^v>^Bem M ynattPONriAC*GMC»NIS5AN Exit 75 off 85 - 629 JAKE ALE^NDER Bim S. SAUSBURY, N.C. • y04/633-7ay0 B e r m u d a R u n O K s H a r r i s o n A n n e x a t i o n C o n tin u ed F ro m P age 1 Mr. H arrison has gone over and those m ust be m et once the annexation goes into effect,” he said. T hose im provem ents include lig h tin g and lan d scap in g up grades H arrison m ust m ake at T ^ g le w o o d C rossing and a re quirem ent he extend PeaclUree Lane to U.S. 158 to help the con gested traffic situation in the area. "T hat benefit alone is o f tre m endous benefit not only to Ber m uda R un but to the H illsdale com m unity and the northeastern part o f the county as a w hole,” Van H oy said. B erm uda R u n ’s annexation statu te reads council can ap prove an annexation request but delay the effective date o f an n e x a tio n a m a x im u m six m onths. If a petitioner does not com ply w ith council’s standards they m ay rescind the approval. “It w ill be very, very im por tant to you in the future as you decide w hether or not it is the c itiz e n s o f B e rm u d a R u n , through its governing board, that ought to control these areas or the county co m m issioners o f D avie County. It’s only through annexation that you gain that control,” Van H oy said. C ouncil m em bers had few questions after Van H oy’s pre sentation. C o u n c ilm a n A l B a rn e tte asked how soon the Peachtree L ane extension w ould be com pleted. H arriso n rep o rted he had been in negotiations w ith con tractors and anticipated the jo b w ould be one o f the first things com pleted. C ouncilm an Ron H oth asked H arrison if there w ere any of the standards he thought he could not com ply w ith in a six-m onth period. “I’ve had plenty o f tim e to review the requirem ents. W e’re asking for six m onths, but w e plan to have them done prior to that tim e,” H arrison said. M ay o r Jo h n F e rg u so n opened the floor for com m ents from audience m em bers. B erm uda Run resident A lan Peterson told council, “T his is the second tim e council has con sidered com m ercial annexation in it’s young life. You have a very sm all w indow of opportu nity to set controls, standards, and disciplines for future annex ations. If it goes w ithout control, this board is going to ham string itself and it’s going to do great dam age to future boards because they w o n ’t have a handle or guidelines to guide them w ith new annexation requests. A nd there are going to be m ore, for sure. So, I urge council to set som e real serious controls.” B erm uda R u n ’s first co m m e rc ia l a n n e x a tio n w as th e K inderton developm ent. D irks recom m ended council m em bers ap p ro v e H arriso n ’s annexation request w ith an ef fective date o f Sept. 9. C o u n c ilm a n A l B a rn e tte m ade a m otion to approve the re q u e s t. C o u n c ilm a n T ed G riffith seconded. T he m otion w as carried unanim ously. C o u n c il w ill re v ie w H arrison’s progress at the A u gust m eeting and take action lo rescind the approval if needed. Planners To Discuss Rezoning Requests There w ill be a m eeting of th e D av ie C o u n ty P lan n in g B oard on Tuesday M arch 22, at 7 p .m . in th e se c o n d flo o r c o m m issio n e rs room o f the D avie C ounty A dm inistration B u ild in g , 123 S. M ain S t., M ocksville. D arryl B andy has applied to rezone.87 acres o f land from R esidential (R -20) to H ighw ay B usiness (H -B). T his property is located o ff the south side of U S 158 approxim ately w est of N C 801 and is a po rtio n o f Parcel D 700000204. Tom and D eanna B row der have applied to rezone 3.4 acres o f la n d fro m W a tersh ed P rotected A rea(W S-IV -PA ) to W a te rsh e d P ro te c te d A rea S pecial U se(W S -IV -P A -S ) to a llo w up to 7 0 p e rc e n t im pervious areas (parking lots, b u ild in g s, sid e w a lk s, p av e d areas) on the developm ent site. A site plan has been subm itted show ing the proposed develop m ent o f the property, located off th e so u th sid e o f U S 158 approxim ately 500 feet east of N C 801, Parcel D 8080D 0008. B urnfam L im ited P artn er ship and W illiam A . B urnette h a v e a p p lie d to a m en d th e zo n in g co n d itio n s placed on approxim ately 108 acres of land w ithin the H ickory Hill C ountry C lu b on S ep t. 9, 2 0 0 4 . If approved, the proposed am end m ents: w ould allow all three bedroom hom es, w ould not lim it the type o f foundations, w ould not lim it the location of garages, w ould not lim it how m any units could be built in any particular y e a r, w o u ld d e c re a se th e d is ta n c e b e tw e e n s e p a ra te tow nhom e buildings, and w ould allow additional house designs to be a p p ro v e d w ith in th e dev elo p m en t. T h e p ro p o sed am endm ents do not increase the to ta l n u m b e r o f h o m e s, th e lo c a tio n o f a c c e ss to th e developm ent, m inim um open space requirem ents, or affect any other conditions not specifically related to the hom es to be built in th e d e v e lo p m e n t. T h e conditions w ere apprpved as part o f th e o v erall rezo n in g o f a p o rtio n o f th e H ic k o ry H ill C ountry Club. The property is located betw een C ornatzer R oad an d th e H ic k o ry H ill neighborhood and is a portion of Parcel J60000005401. T he m eeting is open. Prior to the m eeting, anyone interested m ay obtain additional inform a tion or ask questions aby visiting th e D e v e lo p m e n t S e rv ic e s D epartm ent on w eekdays be tw een 8;30 a.m . and 5 p.m . or by telephone at 751-3340. J E R U S A L E M V . F . D , Chicken Pie Supper Friday, March 18,2005 5:00 pm until •Eat In •Carry Out Intersection HWY 801 & 601 ® GREASY CORNER. (336) 284-2790 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdaÿ, March 17,Ì005 - BI S ile n t S t ic k s R o w a n T e a m s T a k e A d v a n ta g e O f D a v ie O ffe n s e By B ria n P itts D avie C ounty Enterprise Record V arsity b a se b a ll co a ch M ike Herndon stated the obvious after the War Eagles fell to 2-3 on Friday - their dread ful 5-17 record in the Central Piedm ont C onference over th e past tw o years w on’t get m uch better if they sw ing the bats like they did in a 7-3 loss at N orth Row an and a 1-0 loss at W est Row an. In the first o f three nonconference gam es last w eek, D avie pum m eled light w eight N orth Iredell 12-1. Playing sm art and clutch hits are two things that determ ine close gam es. N ei ther is happening for D avie (2-3), which got tw o hits in the first six innings against N orth R ow an’s K eegan Linza and four hits against W est R ow an’s com - plete-gam e pitcher, W ade M oore. D avie also com m itted a cardinal sin on the base paths in the seventh inning against West; T he runner from first didn’t go all-out on a tw o-put batted ball dow n the right- field line, and instead o f tying the gam e on Saxon P ratt’s bloop hit, the runner w as forced to stop at third. “H e w as jogging like it w as going to be a foul ball,” C oach M ike H erndon ■ said. “H e got halfw ay to hom e, and I had to hold him up.” T he W ar E agles have m any good parts, but alm ost all o f them have been defense and pitching. Five arm s have com bined for a superb 2.24E R A , along w ith com piling 40 strikeouts against a m ere five w alks. T he gloves have dem onstrated that they’re ready to contend in th e Ç P Ç . ; '■ " ' ' ' ' B ut the offense has been inçpt^ W hilo • the W ar Eagles hit .333 (20j^or 60) in tw diw lhsioV éfN . Iredell; they’Ve hit av d ism al .202 (17 fo r 8 4 )'a g a in s t E. R ow an, N . R ow an and W. R ow an. W ith the C PC race beginning Friday, D avie has a long w ay to ^ o and a short tim e lo get there, “W hat w e haven’t done yet is com e up w ith the big h it at R B I tim e ,” H erndon said. “T h a t’s your tim e to ■ shine, and we can’t get the big two-'out hit. W e could be 4-1. T hey don’t think 'anybody w e’ve played is better than us, and they shouldn’t. But team s are swing- _ ing it better than us right now. W e put in a lot of w ork in the offseason on hit ting, and in scrim m ages we knock the P lease See M cD aniel - P age B8 Coaches Germain Mayfield and Brent Wall (right) talk to their team during the tournament championship. - Photo by James Barringer K i n g O f T h e H i l l S o u th 8 th S to r m s T o f o u r n a m e n t C h a m p io n s h ip B y B rian P itts D avie C ounty E nterprise Record W hen South D avie’s eighth-grade boys basketball team endured an unex pectedly dem oralizing 61-46 loss to K nox late in the regular season, it ap peared as if a disappointing non-title season w as in order. i Tw o gam es after.,losing 43-4,1 to N orth R ow an, South suffered the 32- pointjsw ing in the retiiatch w ith Kiiox, assuring the regular-season cham pion sh ip to N . R o w an an d d a rk e n in g thoughts in the T igers’ second-place heads. Point guard D rew A bsher was having a m onster season w ith m ore than 22 points per gam e, but A bsher w asn’t getting m uch help w hile averaging 43 percent o f South’s scoring. A bsher, how ever, had helpers in last w eek’s M id-South C onference Toum ar,' m ent at W est R ow an, and the patlen\ :'i; reversal allow ed the Tigers lo get the lasttC laugh. T hey staved off seventh-seeded C hina G rove 56-49 in the first round, ousted N o. 3 W est Row an 5 2 -41 in the sem ifinals and blew past N o. I N orth R ow an like a teen driving on 1-40, w in ning 48-42 on the strength o f a 21 -8 run in Ihe second quarter. S outh’s m ale team s have achieved tw o cham pionships*in 12 years as’a ' m iddle school, and both belong to this group. Last year, after finishing second in the reg u lar seaso n , co ach es Tim D evericks and Johnny M iller guided revengeful South to the tournam ent title and 12-1 finish. This last-laiigh dash was pilo ted by B rent W all and G erm ain M ayfield. . “They dug dow n deep,” W all said. “(The K nox loss) opened their eyes that; ‘Hey, w e’ve got tojppm e out and play every tim e. N o b o d y ’s going to bow dow n to us, and everybody’s going to E. Rowan Halts Davie gam e. W e had a couple letdow ns, but there w as no doubt in m y m ind w e had the best team .” T h e T ig ers b roke th e reco rd for eighth-grade w ins - they clim bed to 11 under Tim K enney in 1999 - largely because A bsher is am ong the best o f all tim e, w hich covers 25 years. B ut A bsher co u ld n 't heal S o u th ’s regular-season w ounds alone, and his supporting cast ' delivered m ore in the final stretch. W all riived about the ruthless re bounding of Jam es M ayfield and Perry Jam es, the adorable intangibles o f Chris Sponaugle and the opportunistic shoot ing o f B randon W alls. “N obody reb o u n d ed the w ay we did,” he said. “Perry and M ayfield w ere unbelievable on the boards in the last tw o gam es. T hey had 10-15, rebounds each in both gam es. W est R ow an had athletes at guard, a big kid that’s pretty ath|p^)S, and w e just dom inated them on tliis-bdalids.'.I, «’ “W alls had his best three gam es of the year. H e hit shots and played de fense. H e hit som e huge shots. “Sponaugle did his usual - getting loose balls, being in the right place at the right tim e, rebounding and scoring here and there. H e’s one you love to coach. T here’s never a com plaint out of hism o u th ;” ^ S. D avie 56, C h in a G rove 49 M ayfield (16 points) and A bsher (14) shared the lim elight in the first round. S outh’s lead w as an insecure three before M ayfield took over in the third, scoring nine points during a 15-8 spurt that all but locked up the win, S. D avie 52, W. R ow an 42 ’ In the sem ifinals, A bsher pum ped in a custom aiy 21 and Jam es turned into a m ajor scoring factor w ith a season-high 14. B ut it w ould be a m istake not to single out tw o plays, one by Sponaugle and one by W alls. P lease See S o uth - P ag e B4 s Momentum Worth Noting... Jo itn M cD aniel o f D avic varsity baseball phched a Srhitter in a 1-0 lo ss, to W , R ow an, .fhro.ugh five gam es, .W liit M e rrifield is hitting .444 imd L an ce E m e rt .412. ; S ^ n W ag n er o f D avie golf tied for first ■with a 40 at R eynolds Park and placed second w ith a l '0ver,3S at B erm uda R un W est. In a doubleheader vs. Starm ount. S hay H o ld er o f D avie JV sottoaii had three o f her team ’s six hits. In a 14-4 w in over N . Forsyth, B rittan y H ill w en t , 4 fo r 4 a n d S a ra h A lex an d er pitched tlu-ee perfect in nings. F resh m an S a m a n th a J u d d o f D avie j y soccer scored the first tw o goals in a 3-0 w in over Forbush. Kami S im pson, the D avie varaity soccer’s keeper, m ade 34 saves in 4- Ó and 2-1 w ins over Forbush and N. Itcdoll. D a y lo 's J V b a se b a ll b e a t N . Row üfl :8-7 on M a tt P en n in g to n ’s, scyenth-inning single,: and J u stin T h o q ip so n hpm ered in an 8-3 win over W. Row an. Junior A^ny A lex an d er o f D avie yarsity.'soiftball pitched a one-hitter in a 6-0 jvin over N. Forsyth, she went 4 iFor 4 in a 13-4 w in over N. R ow an and she-pifched a tw o-hitter in a 2-0 loss to E. Row nn, D rew A b sh er of S. D avie’s 8th team scored 21 points in a 52-42 sem ifinal w in over W. R ow an and 23 .in a 48-42 cham pionship w in over top-seeded N , Row an, By B rian P itts D avie County Enterprise Record Coach Janice Jackson hoped D avie’s varsity softball team w ould have a bet ter offense this year, and in the first tw o gam es of the season it did. In the first of three gam es last w eek, the W ar Eagles m ade the m ost o f eight hits in an eye catching 6-0 w in over visiting N orth Forsyth. They cranked out 14 hits, in cluding tw o triples, in a 13-4 stom ping of host N orth Row an. B ut then cam e E ast R o w an and pitcher M organ Peeler, w ho huried a no h itter in a 2-0 decision that brought ' D avie’s m om entum to a screeching halt. In Ihe first tw o gam es, Jackson was extrem ely pleased. A m y A lexander got hits in five o f seven at-bats, W hitney W illiam s w ent 4 for 7 and four others (K aitlin H all, C arrie S ain, H annah Tierney and Erin W hilaker) contributed m ultiple hits as D avie connected lo Ihe tune of ,379,'-That’s a good start for a ■team lha(; ih';2004;’-,was lim ited to one o rn o runs in s e v e iio í20 gam es, "T hey w ere pum ped,” Jackson said, “W e only had four people strike out (vs, N , Forsyth). W e’ve been w orking a lot on hitting. T hai’s w hal w e’ve been do ing m ost, standing up real close and throw ing il to Ihem .” ■. ■ ' ■ W hal gave the 6-0 win substance was ■ the fact that D avie w as vastly superior to a team that W est Forsyth, a 4-A sem i- finalist last year, only defeated 1-0. “I d o n ’t know if they w ere m ore thrilled that we won or that w e beat them by m ore than W est Forsylh did,” Jack son said, “We w ere thrilled, to say the least,” In all, Ihre^jgam es, pitcher and N o, 3 batter A m y .'Alexander w as sim ply un- belioyableV .Sfie pitched a one-hitter against N .'F orsylh, she w ent 4 f o r '4 w hile playing third base ag ain st N . Row an and she pitched a tw o-hitter in Ihe loss to E. Row an. In A lexander’s one-hitter, she struck otit 11-and w alked none. A fter a firsi- ini)ing bù'tter for N orth crushed a pitch just foui dow ii'.the first-base line, she cruised into Ihe seventh w ithout allow - in g a h il. , I I ' “She w as absolutely aw esom e,” W il liam s blurted as A lexander talked about her head-turning perform ance. Second basem an A shley W hitlock and third ^ s e m p i Em ily T iem ey sup p o rte d A lex a n d er. T o g e th e r th ey gobbled up six ground balls. , “You have to go baiter by baiter and pilch by pitch and not w orry aboul that,” A lexander said w hen asked if she was thinking about Ihe no-hitter. “You think aboul that after Ihe gam e. If you start thinking about that, then you’re prob ably going to m ess up.” N orth’s first baiter in Ihe seventh beat P lease See E a st ■ P ag e BIO Offense Comes Alive For Varsity Soccer If the D avie varsity soccer leam can pul together goals like it did last w eek, look out. Tlie W ar Eagles buried host Forbush 4-0, and they jum ped on visit ing N orth Iredell in Ihe first half and held on 2-1. Coach Pete G ustafson hopes that is a beginning rather lhan a tw o-gam e ab erration. T he six goals in tw o gam es, from five different players, w as a w el com e sight to see, considering Ihe W ar E agles (2-1 nonconference) had been held lo one or zero goals in 17 o f 22 gam es dating to 2003. “O ur offense w as the exciting part,” he said. “O ur offense is starting to ar rive, and Ihe defenders like it. T here’s less pressure on your defense w hen y o u ’re sc o rin g . I w as v ery , v ery pleased." H e w as especially pleased w ith Ihe Forbush win. ' ^ “It w as probably our best gam e in a long lim e,” he said. “We dom inated and . they have a solid team. We played sm art,.. -iWe'mMked uphdrd, w e back passed and . w e sw itched fields. W e played w ith rhythm and reason.” T he gam e w as scoreless until the 56- m inute m ark. T he tw o freshm en deliv ered Ihe ice-breaking play, with W hitney B okeno finding Stephanie Jarvis for a 1-0 lead. “I put Bokeno in up lop, and she usu ally plays defender,” G ustafson said. 1‘She m ade tt jong pass to Stephanie right up the m iddle, Stephanie beat her giri one-on-one iind finislied. Il w as text book one-on-one. 1 said (lo Bokeno); ‘G o in up lop.’ She said: ‘W hal?’ I said: ‘You can do it.’ “ A fter Jarvis gave D avie a spark, se nio r A lyson W alker fanned it into a flam e, scoring tw ice in a three-m inute span. Sharon W oodw ard capped the im prom ptu flurry w ith a 30-yard indirect kick, O ne o f W alker’s goals w as a 27-yard half-volley, a shot that G ustafson de scribed as “incredible,” T he defensive le ad ers in th e sh u to u t w ere K am i Sim pson (13 saves), B ekah B rock, A sh ley C om alzer, C ariy B ooth, Jarvis and Sally Lackey. A gainst N . Iredell, D avie had the w ind at ils back in the first half, and it rode Ihe 30-m ph gusts lo a 2-0 lead. W oodw ard w as the d istrib u to r both tim es, assisting Jackie B utton at the 18- m inule m ark and assisting K elly M itch- ell w ilh seven m inutes left in the half, “B utton’s been pressuring Ihe keeper, she’s been taking a lot of shots, and this one broke Ihe ice,” G ustafson said, “A nd I expect lo see a lot m ore big things w ilh Jackie, , . “M itchell w as in Ihe right place at Ihc right lim e (on W oodw ard’s cojrier kick)," ; ; • Even though D avie’s offetisive enjer- gence w as Ihe best thing about Ihe w ins, ils defense m ade the N , Iredell triiim ph possible. T he R aiders got on the board m idw ay through Ihe second half, and th ere w ere m any an x io u s m o m en ts dow n the stretch as N orth ouishot D avie 21-15. . B u t Ja rv is, K 'durlney H an rah ari, Please See Renewed - Page Bll B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, March 17, 2005 Take To The Streets In Sham rock Run li ; I ^^cairte froH) M ocksv i 11 c ;n № A d V ,a ttie t^ O xford to i* w T hlyiw oire coliego sludcnls w ho regularly nin com pctilivcly, .an a-th ey w ere peopic'svho; just l:cn/6J ci(6f<ji8ci i.j A t the ;l,7)li A l)tjual Sham - ¡rock. R u nisp^o^soreil by S t. ; rw jh r9ugii j lie streets of M ocks- I'viile 01^ S k anil lOK raees, as well as a fim walk. Som e 60 volunteers from tlie church aiul coniiiiunily m ailc the run p ossible, w ith help from other local groups. A total of 112 runners took part in the 5K , 73 in the I OK ond 22 in the 5K wolk. Eight young sters w ere in the Tot Trot. M atthew Q uirk o f W inston- Salem was a repeat w inner in the 5K , finishing in 16:31. “For the course and the con ditions. I w as happy w ith the tim e,” said Q uirk, w ho runs for U N C A sheville. "I'v e alw ays enjoyed com ing here. They put on a good race.” Q uirk’s parents and brother also ran. M ollie N unn o f Pfafftow n w on the woiTien’s 5K In 19:06, It w as the first tim e at the . M ocksville race for the W ake Runners watch as times are posted on a board in the church yard. Forest U niversity runner, and she was pleased. “Il w as a little hilly,” she said. Ken Bush won the I OK race w ilh a tim e of 37:17. T he lop fem ale fin ish e r w as L an a Torkildsen w ith o tim e of 47:18. A ge group w inners ore listed from first to third. Men’s 5K 15& U nder: D ylan F erris, Jo nathan H oneyw ell, M ieah Barron; 16-19: Joel Q uirk, R obert Lyday, Kyle McMeely; 20-24: Adam Stewart, Justin Sink, Dusly Lucas; 25-29: C h risto p h er A llen, Jeffery Norman, Jerem y Keaton; 30-34: D ouglas A ndrew s, Chad M oose, Scott Callison; 35-39: Thom as W ilhoit, Jim Crotls, Bryan Powell; 40-44: Tom Bass, Tim Wray, Tim Scott; 45-49: A lan S igm on, Tom Torkildsen, Ken Beaver; 50-54: David Freeze, Daryl Simpson, Hal M onsees; 55-59: M ichael Quirk, Frank Cooper, Eric Gibbs; 60-64: C lay W alker, A .T. Smith, Richard Smith; 70-74: Frank Grove; 75-79: Ed Hamilton; and Linda Harris signs a medal for 10K winner Lana 5K winners Matthew Quirl< and Molly Nunn near the fin- Torkildsen. The top three finishers in each age group ish line of the Shamrocl< Run Saturday morning in Mocl<s- received a pottery medal made by Sonya Whitai<er, with ville. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt personal information added by Harris. O ver 80: Richard Hamilton. Kcmiile 5K 15& U ndcr; G ina W illiam s, M organ Long; 16-19: Brenn Carter, M arie Robertson; 20-24: M arie Sipe, B ridget Robertson, Leslie Bowman; 25-29: A lice Jackson, Clare Tum er, M elissa Raaseh; 30-34: Tonya Fuller, Kristina Peterson, Jennifer Richardson; 35-39: L ana T o rkildsen, C herissa C h ristian , M ichelle M usselwhile; 40-44: Debra Hanson, Susan M oore, Teresa Rcctor; 45-49: T rudy G ale, Judith Long, Susie M yers; 50-54: Roxanna Ooughnour, Em ily Robertson, Jane Sims; 55-59: Christine Quirk, Rita Swain, Linda Edwards; and 60-64: Lynn Wolf. M en’s lOK 20-24: Adam Stewart, Dusty Lucas; 25-29: Christopher Allen, Jim Crotls, Jason Pane; 30-34: D o uglas A ndrew s, Jerry W illiam so n , M atthew Waterman; 35-39: Bryan Pow ell, Chris German; 40-44: Tim W ray, W illiam Macy, Joseph Naylor. 45-49: Stanley Stew art, Jimi Gibbs, Tom Torkildsen; 50-54: Rosado Victor, W illie Clement, David Freeze; 60-64: Jack W ilkinson, Clay Walker; and 65-69: W alter P harr, Jack Lucas. W om en’s lOK 20-24: K riste n G a rn e r, Rebccca Hull; 25 -2 9 : E m ily F e rg u so n , Vickie A lex, Franziska H ein; 30-34: Jen n ifer W agasky, H eather Byers, C lelia Ross; 35-39: Kim V ollinger, R ae Beasley, Sonya A bem ethy; 40 -4 4 : S usan H esterb erg , H eidi M ann, G ina Funk; 45-49: Trudy G ale, Pom ela Saine, M olly Conner; 50-54: Patti Patridge, W anda Thom as; 5 5 -5 9 : Jo y ce P horr, A m aryllis Torres. O ver 80: M argaret H agerty. 5K Kcsutls Miiiiliow Quirk 16:31:29 Ailnm Sicwnri 16:38:24 Justin Sink 16:56:47 Dougins Andrews 18:13:18 Thomas Withoil 18:3.'i;.‘il Tim Wray 19:07:01 Bryan Powell 19:21:27 Clirisloplrer Allen 19:22:17 Joel Quirk 18:02:81 ' 10K runnprs liead down Yadkinville Road at the start of the run Sturday morning. !,i^jjnr]iarf takç off int he 5K race as part of the Shamrock Run ’T ......... ........ ................— ' ■ ■....I, Dusty Lucas 18:42:70 Tom Hass t8:.58:51 Molly Nunn 19:06:91 Jim Crotls 19:17:39 Dylan Ferris 19:34:21 Jonathan Honeywell 19:45:00 Matlo Slpe 20:20:97 Tim Scott 20:29:05 ScoU Arnold 20:35:19 Alan Sigmon 20:47:69 OJDImlccle 21:19:21 Davie Freeze 21:19:64 RoberlLydny 21:22:07 Tbm Torülldsen 21:52:18 Kylo McNecly 22:05:26 Miclmet Quirk 22:10:68 t.ana Torkildsen 22:13:79 Daryl Simpson 22:15:96 Jeffrey Norman 22:20:87 Hal Monsees 22:23:66 Clay Walker , 22:25:76 Gary Prillaman 22:27:00 Micah Barron 22:41:87 Danny Dyson ' 22:51:14 Aubrey Nunn 22:52:78 Jeremy Keaton 22:54:44 Alice Jackson 23:03.96 Trudy Gale 23:10:51 Frank Cooper 23:14:96 Daniel Orobe 23:36:60 Tonya Fuller 23:39:15 Grie Austin 23:45:24 Chad Moose 23:53:38 Kristina Peterson 23:58:82 Eric Gibbs 24:53:20 CherUsc ChrislUm 24:55:00 AT Smith 24:56:94 Scott Callison 25.04:86 David Manner 25:04:86 Ken Oeaver 25:08:85 Eddie Day 25:13:33 Will Cooper 25:34:77 Craig Freas 25:40:90 Lynn Wolf 26:00:24 RichLippctl 26:02:14 Jennifer Richardson 27:00:00 Rlkkl Creech 27.07.65 Frank Grove 27:19:31 Enrique Matias 27:22:73 Albert Türlck 27:23:15 Neal Comer 27:24:31 KennyAndrews 27:29:16 RyanClodfelter 27:29:79 Richard Smith 27:36:52 Michael Clodfetler 27:47:13 Mark Roy 28:20:54 Debra Hanson 28:43:66 Jim Llnebergcr 28:50:59 Quinten Clement 29:01:30 AdamJnss 29:01:76 Fred Carter 29:02:11 ClarcTumcr 29:15:83 Craig Smith 29:18:26 Christine Quirk 29:31:06 Melissa Raaseh 29:41:01 Marlon Choate 29:47:19 Michelle Musselwhitc29:58:88 Julie Casey 30:01:88 Andrea Bachl 30:27:58 NnthanMilleson 30:32:34 Tbny Moore 30:43:21 Ginn Williams 30:50:81 Morgan Long 31:01:45 Roland Krueger 31:02:86 Roxanna Ooughnour 31:06:68 Judith Long 31:08:18 Lisa Wilkins 31:22:63 Rita Swain 31:27:39 Ttresa Rector 31:31:92 Eric Reardon 32:40:89 Ken Bush Douglas Andrews Adam Stewart Jerry Williamson Stanly Stewart Matthew Watemian Dusly Lucas Tim Wray William Macy Bryan Powell Ct^risloptwr Allen Chris German Scott Love Joshua Gnib Rosnda Victor Jim Crotls Willie Clement Jlml Gibbs David Freeze Tom Tbrkildscn Lana Torkildsen Susan Heslcrberg Emily Ferguson Adrian Brewer Paul Stout David Mann Trudy Gale Kim Vollinger Hal Monsees Kristin Gamer Heidi Mann Joseph Naylor Jack Wilkinson Dob Richardson Clay Walker VikkiAlex I’ntli Patridge Dudley Christian Murk Devereaux Jennifer Wagasky Walter I'harr Rebccca Hull David Bazinet Pamela Same Jason Pane Jack Lucas Ken Beaver Gina Punk Charlotte Disher Joyce Pharr Douglas Johnson Amaryllis Torres Rae Beasley Heallter Byers Clelia Ross Molly Conner Sonya Abemethy Jacqueline Broach Franziska Hein Jesse Christian Leslie Grab Stephanie Bradley Wanda Tliomas Mandy Dias Rudy Alexander Kimberly Moore Roller! Conner Margaret Vtageny lOK Results 37:17:37 37:23:74 38:32:48 38:44:74 39:21:31 39:41:64 . 39:44:57 41:16:28 41:29:68 41:43:44 42:14:43 43:16:84 43:26:28 43:26:79 43:28:63 43:48:99 45:39:67 46:18:27 46:40:48 47:02:37 47:18:62 48:36:68 48:40:63 48:43:69 49:02:43 49:21:72 49:37:59 50:28:69 51:01:24 51:07:09 51:38:29 52:54:08 53:06:37 53:24:42 53:46:53 .54:19:08 54:27:37 55:06:29 .55:13:49 55:23:49 .55:56:21 .55:59:11 56:25:74 56:35:84 57:39:87 57:51:69 57:53:53 58:00:35 58:08:18 58:44:73 59:07:74 61:34:18 61:58:06 63:04:31 53:36:78 64:10:94 64:57:04 66:09:56 66:32:80 68:04:70 69:23:00 69:23:84 69:24:36 71.02:41 71:02:89 86.01:25 87:00:14 96:19:37 W' ' 'Í. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,200S - B,1 Spotlight on Business Dirty Digs ceiebrates 1st anniversary Dirty Digs Is celebrating Its first anniversary antJ Tom Jones, owner and operator wants to say “thank you.” Thanks to all the folks who have contributed to their suc cess. Thanks to the people who held the original Idea of Dirty Digs and believed In the dream . Thanks to everyone Who responded to their adver tising by making their phone ring with requests for them to do many different types of In teresting Jobs, and thanks to the people who have ex ecuted these jobs In a profes sional manner. From erosion control to stump removal Dirty Digs, a licensed and bonded company, originally represented the finest In ero sion control. T hey also handled drainage system s for yards and downspouts, grad ing and excavations, demoli tion of old or unwanted struc tures, brush clean-up of hard to control areas, footings and stum p removal. But Dirty Digs didn’t stop there. Now offering addi tional services Dirty Digs has evolved and Is now offering m any addi tional services to better serve their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to com plete projects they had In mind. To m ake It much sim pler, Dirty Digs becam e, a ‘general purpose’ service. They did this by forming Uvo alliances - one with a pro fessional landscape designer/ Installer and one with a certi fied arborlst. Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services include soil preparation and seeding along wilh design and instal lation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs, Installation of re taining walls and back filling/ final grading. Hydro seeding and hydro mulching will also be available soon. Their tree sen/ices, which are performed by a certified arborlst, include treatm ents, repair, revitalization, trimming, removal of trees, land clear ing and stum p removal. Free estimates available So as you can see, Dirty Digs provides many things to m any people. W hether your project requires only one or two of their services or Is a more complex job and would be better served by an inte grated approach to an array of services,' give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estim ate. Get your spring projects scheduled now With the season change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty Digs professionals now so you can be among the first to get finished this spring. They use small equipment for Jobs In tight spaces and . larger equipment appropriate for projects requiring heavier lifting. Rem em ber that spring Is an excellent time of the year to tack le th o se outdoor projects that you have been thinking about all winter. Give Tom at Dirty Digs a call today at (336) 749-0465. Advertising Promotions Dirty Digs has a complete line of heavy equipm ent to take care of your lawn and tree m ainte nance needs. Dirty Digs can prune and rem ove trees and stum ps from your property. 1 j < t * t d 1 , - 5723-F Counlfy Club Rd. 945-7864 J - P IC K U P a n d D E L IV E R Y -- " IF Y O U R A R E A R U G S A R E S O IL E D " W e W a s h a n d E x t r a c t A ll T y p e s O ld R u g s ■ A n t i q u e • S p e c i a l t y U p h o l s t e r y • L e a t h e r • P ill o w s C a l l f o r E s t i m a t e s - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 B erm uda M ini’s S e lf--S tQ ra g e «CQ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Beimuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance S l i i wBAKERY THRIFT STORE T h o m a s B a g e ls , M u ß n s & P it a 2668taK*vt»aileninx)nsBd." OaiïTona | j 76& 3080 I UGLY ROOF STAINS REtklOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785^2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. 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Carpet Cleaning Dries In About An Hour ^16 Q ea /m a ^So/ufion, since 1974 N O W IN DAVIE! 492-6682Specializing In:• Fire Smoke S IVater Damage• Commgrclal Cleaning• Ijarpet Dry Cleaning Ug prêsehool |f> <740-6450 A Placo to Leam ft Qiow © letaZnilSWfte © tKwlopMMtilPngnn © SpviMiCUauDi9/ © CM AM Itdtwhm © SatunbrASmlayl'yApiiolntiiiMt © ^tsóntikí-Uyurs Staff \biidiersAcui’lftl Davie, Dovhtson A Fvrsylh Coimiies Personal or Business Main Box Service Free from worries of Identity tlieft. ’ Sccum delivciy lo a teal street address' ' Pacliafle acceptance from anyxarrier ; 'Ail size pacliages accepted CailinlMail Check _ ' Ideal location lo store compuiir bacit ' up or documents T h e UPS S tore " Two Locations: 116 Lowoa Fooda Drivo Lewlavllla, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clammona Road Clemmona, NC 27012 (336) 776-0028 Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Ar« Now Open Until... 8:30pm Monday-Friday & until 3:30pm on Saturday 5 3 4 6 U S H w y 1 5 8 A d v a n c e ( H i l l s d a l e ) 9 9 8 - 0 2 6 2 N E E D S P R IN G F I X V P 7 C A U U S I New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Sun Rooms EnciosutBS Carports Vinyl Siding 764-0885 E D W A R D S SIDING & WINDOWS . Free Estimates! Mobile Phone 978-2299 B f : JJ|fVym COUNTY e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d, Thursday, March 17,2005 ■ ' j ' ',-South celebrates the conference-tournament title as Coach Brent Wall’s son, Cooper, proudly holds the trophy, ir. Perry James skies in for a layup. irew Absher carried South all year, averaging 22 points. Coach Brent Wall and assistant Germain Mayfield yell during a 48-42 win over top-seeded North Rowan. South Serves Payback, Wins Conference Tourney ; Chris Sponaugle soars C un tin u cd F rom P age B l Wilh Soulh ahead by four In the .second half, Sponaugle "got a h u g e o ffe n siv e reb o u n d , brought it out and passed it for a w id e-o p en s h o t.” W all said . “That w as a trem endous play. I shook the life out ot him w hen he cam c to the bench.” On W alls’ instrum ental m o ment. the coach said; “He m issed a little bank shot. W e kept it alive, he got his hands on it and m ade a four-footer. Then he got a steal and layup. So he scored four points in 10 seconds (for a niiie- point lead).” S. Diivle 48, N. R ow an 42 W ith N . R ow an’s box-and- on e d e fe n se g e a re d to sto p A bsher. the South star labored through a scoreless first ciiiartcr. W ith N orth holding a 6-0 lead after nearly four m inutes o f play, the Tigers needed a w ild card like never before. W alls and Sponaugle cnm c to the rcscue. W alls hit Ihe 3-pointer th a t b ro k e th e d ro u g h t and sparked a 9-4 run. W alls con nected again from dow m ow n in the .second quarter. S ponaugle cam c up w ilh a pair of 3s, as well, and A tjsher broke loose for 10 p oints as S outh pun ish ed the M avericks 21-8 in the second. That established a com m anding 30-18 halftim e lend. “A bsher didn’t get the shots he w anted early, but (W alls and Sponaugle) stepped up,” Wall said. In the first m eeting, N orth’s shot-blocking cenler intim idated Ihe Tigers. This one was a dif ferent story. "W e gol in a 3-2 zone and got after it,” Wall sold. "O osh, we played good defense. They didn’t get any easy shots. Even the shots they got in the lane were overtop o f people and turnarounds. (At N . Row an) we were scared the kid w as going to block oar shot, and w c faded away. Today w e to o k Ihe b all rig h t at them . M ayfield picked up a charge 45 seconds into the gam e, but he w as going lo the hole.” N orth rallied in the fourth, com ing as close as five w ith a m inute left, bu t A b sh er’s ball handling in the spread' w as too m uch for Ihe M avericks, scoring ttli seven o f his team ’s fourth- quarter points. A bsher capped the third w ith a 3-pointer from \Vell beyond the arc, and he fin ish ed w ith 23 points, one above his average. N otes: A bsher scored at least 14 points in every gam e. ... N. Row an w ent 8-0 in the regular seaso n .... M ayfield w as second w ith an 8.9 sco rin g average. Jam es scored 5.6, W alls 4.5 and Sponaugle 3.6 .... T he South ros ter included Shyteek B row n, Jess Cartner, Landon H arris, Brandon H ill, X avier H ow ell, Zach llling, M ichael W ainw right and Josh W hitaker. S. D avie 56, C hin n G rove 49 - Jam e s M a y fie ld 16, D rew A bsher 14, B randon W alls 9, Landon H arris 6, Z ach llling 4, Perry Jam es 4, C hris Sponaugle 3. S. D avie 52, W . R ow an 42 - A bsher 21, Jam es 14, M ayfield 9, W alls 4, Sponaugle 4. S. D avie 48, N. R ow an 42 - A bsher 23, Jam es 7. W alls 6, M ayfield 6, Sponaugle 6. :Prew Absher dribbles around the defense.Fans enjoy the moment as South wins the tournament for the second year In a row. - Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March iV, 2005 - B5 A l l - A m e r i c a n V.; ■05 T-Bird2dr. Premium Botli tops, solectshift transmission, full power, i r chrome wheels. Stk# 258 Only $36,599' S P R IN G SA L E S E V E N T <05 Merc. Grand MaitiuisGS V8. keyless, pwr podjls, CD/oass., lull size spare. 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SIk I per W a s $ 2 8 , 9 9 5 N O W $26,995* Was $18,995 N O W $13,995* W a s $ 7 , 9 9 5 N O W $6,995* Was $ 1 ^ ,9 9 5 N O W $14,875* C h e c k o u t t h e s e c l e a n , p r e - o w n e d t o u t s , l o a d e d w i t h o p t i o n s . '" ï's i’S îs - FORD MERCURY S h o p u s o n lin e a t a a f o r d . c o m Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IVIocl<sville, NC • (336) 751-2161 'Plus tax & feos. With approved credit. Dealer not responsible for incentive changes, misprints, or availabilily. All Incentives included w/prices. must finance w/FMCC lo receive ail rebates. See dealer for details. ; Curt Naylor Keith DavenportSatoaManso» ¿ A Dale RatledgeAssistant Sâhs Manager . . ' . « ¿ F Lonnie BurnesaScJes Eric SheltonSalda . 7 .-.;-Г^ . il B 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 17,2005 I ) ' i ! ii: I i' Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! t f t rH fe D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . GO WAR EAGLES! C6urteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin ‘ Melissa M. Rollins»Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 12. Now York V. Miami 13. Boslo ^ F id e lity ^ Right By You.“ svww.fidolitybancshares.com 13. Boston V. New Orleans Jeff A . Johnston Branch M a n a g e r 2 561 Lewisville- C lem m o n s Rd RO. Box 8 9 3 C lem m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 (336) 778-1601 1 “A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S v e c i a l s ” H ) Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS H illsdale Dental N O W A C C E P T I N G N E W P A T I E N T S Fam ily an d C o sm etic G en eral D entistry 336-99B-Z427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Modica: Drivo. Suite 201 Advance. Notih Carolina 27006 7. Bucknell V. Kansas CCB Central Carolina Banlc 4. Oolaware St. v. Duke - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 148 W. W ater Sl„ Mock.svillc • 751-5936 880 YiiakiHvillc Rd.. M ocksville • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158. Advance *940-2420 Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B u y in g / S e llin g W e P ill/T o p D o lla r F o r G old & D io m o n d s J c w v ln i a n d W a tc h R e p a ir O u u ijr W lngo- O w ner 2 5 Y n E xperience H o u rs M -F 9 -6 ^ 1 6 0 9 Lew isville-C Ieram on» Rd. n C lem m ons / O t S - O O l . ^ (N «t to Honnlÿ ]5jo|.)g,_ g,^^,jjrjm yot.m m on..oon, 15. Orlando V. Portland G reat S a v in g s T hroughout T he Sto re 1 5 3 3 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.c(em[Jionsdlscountsal0s,com $ 2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 0 & Cap $ 5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except em ployees of the DavIe County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries m usl be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. G am es in this w eek’s contest are listed in each contest advertisem ent on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise R ecord, P.O. Box 99, fVlocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of ail gam es in a w eek will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for llrst place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who cam e closest lo the total num ber of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker gam e the aw ards will be divided equally am ong the individuals who are tied. 4. Entries m ust be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Ivtain St., Mocksviile, NC. 5. W inners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Judges wili be final. A new contest wiii bo announced each week. 6. Entries without nam e, address & phone num ber will be disqualified. 10. (NBA) Utah Washington @ H u s q v a r n a Speed • Power Handling • Performance MOCKSVILLE 884 s . Main S t . ' 1 „ M o c k s v i l l eAUTOMOTIVE (336?7aS4 T h o m as L . N e sb it A t t o r n e y a t L a w 3. Northern Iowa v. Wisconsin 65 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville (33G) 751-2125 v isit o u r w ebsite a t w w w .nesbitlaw .com Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 5. Geo. Washington v. Qa, Tech F o s te r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V alley R o a d • M o ck sv ille, NC 336-751-2141 K or )>reiit iiiio n n tilliiii (III dnif>s & lic'iillh prol)len)s. ijii to » w w .rdstvrdruK id.ciiin Tops Travel Tops on Professional Service Your Local Full Seiyice Travel Agmcy 336-766-7303 ,3. vmw.topstravel.com ^ ^ ^ 7 5 0 L Æ w i s w l l & ^ l e n ^ ^ Spillman^ Home Fuel Oil Deliveiy 7682 NC Hwy. SOIS, Cooleem ee (336) 284-2 5 5 1 Call us for all yourA U T O PARTS ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 6 0 0 0 Home & Farm Fuel Oil & Kerosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI 2. La.-Lafayette v. Louisville Horn’s EX]№««S # ! € ! # * P u rc lia s e a H ot D og, S a u s a g e D og, o r C h ic k en T o rn a d o a n d a d d a з г o z . F o u n ta in D rin k a n d a n y 9 9 0 b a g o f c h ip s fo r J u s t ^ 1 i 2 5 m o re 11. Chicago V. Philadelphia 266 S. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 * For insurance call B R A D R O M I N E STATE FARM INSURANCE 14. Charlotte v. Dallas 3770 CienHH(in,s Uoad • Clemmons • 7()()-3245 I STATT! FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES» HOME OFFICES'. BUmMINOTON.ItU { AND BUILDINB SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2187 GO WAR EAGLES 9. St. Mary’s V. So. Illinois MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W 21. Houston V. Minnesota B e th ’s Hallmark N e w T o w n e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r * C l e m m o n s 766-6567 EATONFUNERAl. SERYICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvaie,NC 751-2148 l.(NCAA) Vermont v. Syracuse CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-aemmons Rd, Qemmons ~ 32 Years E xperience 1 3 1 74Í6-8110 or 766-0166 f : 17i Cleveland v. Toronto ShttwrtHnti O/K /i Mffn I'n Sum Spm • Sat .S' UUtm /2.YXJ Davie Medical Equipment providing all o f your h o m e health care n eed s22. Qoldcn SI. V. Sacramento BS9 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 781-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)781-4688 The UPS Store|TM 6. Old Dominion V. Mich. St? • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS ‘ • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 N ext to Bi-Lo Superm arket «sdt S«nl Cl. |& S « m [. 6W ft jC M u b M H'Since 1927' Sand Qtavol Mulct) Boik Nuggets Sand Rock Brick Nuggels Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion While Pebbles Brown Pebbles Pine Needles Rod Designer Mulch _____________ DM J ^ C in d y Shoaf 745 W. Ctemmonsville Road PwTgra 16. Sacramento V. LA Clippers Winston-Salem. NC 27127 Mon.-Fri. 7:305:30 SaL 8:003:00 M»VISA/AIVIEX 788-6411 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - B7 Basketball Church League L iberty M eth. 53 (B rent W all 28), R edland/G reen M eidow s 52 (A dam D illenger 21). N ew Life 65 (D am ian L ew is 14, V incent C ockerham 14), B eth lehem M eth. 49 (Joey o ia sg o 13). 1st B apt. 65 (A lex Justice 21), C ornerstone 55 (Scott M iller 23). C hosen C hurch of Faith 66 (John M ayfield 22), Center/I^alem 47 (K eith K oontz 23). ; : . ^ F ork B apt. 66 (R onnie L anning 19), E atons B apt. 52 (ChH s M eacham 15). 1st M eth. 87 (C orbin D irks 33), 1st Pres. 77 (M att Van H oy 30). C hosen C hurch of Faith 52 (S peedy R edm ond 12, C had H einer 12), H illsdale B apt. 50 (Riclc Scholl 18). S m ith G rove M eth. 56 (M illard V ining 16), E agle H eights 44 (B rian A llen 31). H illsdale B apt. 63 (C had H elton 22), Jericho 48 (B rad D yer 23). 1st M eth. 60 (Jack R ooney 31), B laise B apt. 47 (R onnie G arcia 19). 1st B apt. 64 (Jason M urphy 16), C enter/S alem 4 8 (B rian C am p bell 22). 1st M eth. 73 (Josh Parrish 25), B ethlehem M eth. 43 (Joey G lasgo 16). F arm ington B apt. 69 (Riclc R hodes 25 ), 1st Pres. 64 (B rian Pitts 36). C hosen C hurch o f Faith 65 (D avid R edm ond 18), C om erstone 45 (S cott M iller 19). B laise B apt. 59 (N ick N aylor 2 0, R onnie G arcia 20), L iberty M eth. 58 (Brion N elson 25). N ew L ife 74 (D am ian L ew is 23), F arm ington B apt. 48 (R ick R hodes 16). 1st Pres. 84 (B rian P itts 29), E atons B opt. 83 (C harlie C ren shaw 34). F ork B apt. (58) B randon H aw ks 16. R edland/G reen M eadow s (49) A dam D illinger 17. N ote: F irst B aptist w on the “A ” league w ith an 8-0 record, and C om erstone Christian C hurch w ent 8-0 to w in the “A A " league. 6th Boys All-Stars M ocksville W ildcats 34 - Seon N ew m an 4 , A lex N ew m an 21, C harlie R othberg 2, B lake Sim m ons 5, D aniel B arrett 2. M ocksville T igers 32 - D arius W ilson 6, R aheem M artin 4i C ole Jackson 4 , P arker Lee 6, P atrick W haley 4 , B en W illianison 3, P eter Fields 4 , A lex B ell 1. 6th Grade Girls All-Stars Y adkinville-4 8 M ocksville/D avie 23 - B rittani S tew art 4 , K ayla C om atzer 10, A shton Sw icegood 7 , M y shia T urner l.K e A ria S m ith l. JV S o ftb all S how s P rom ise /n id e n C aiter feels good about his JV softbaU team . H e feels good ev en th o u g h h o st S tar- m ount took tw o from D avie in a w oson-opening doubleheader. 6- 4 and 3-1. T he reason is he fig ures it’s a good om en to hang , close to a team the caliber o f Star- m ount. In the third nonconference . g am e o f la st w e e k , th e W ar Eagles cam e back w ith a ven g ean ce, w hip p in g ho st N orth Forsyth 14-4 in five innings. O ne girl for Starm ount single- handedly decided the first gam e of the tw in bill. She slam m ed a three-run hom e run in the first, and she w ent deep w ith one on in the second as the Ram s built a 5-1 lead and held on. A fter w atching the second h om er sail o v er th e left-field fence, D avie pitcher Sarah A lex ander lim ited the hosts to one run in the final three innings. “I think A lexander’s got a lot *W e hit the ball real har(j. Our first group cJicJn’t make any errors. I’m happy with where we’re at.’* - JV Softball Coach Tllden Carter o f potential.” C arter said. “A fter the second hom e run. she w as a little upset, bul she settled dow n and pitched w ell.” T he b rig h t sp o t w as S hay H older, w ho singled and tripled for tw o o f D avie’s three hits. In the 3-1 loss, Lauren Parker pitched five effective innings. Starm ount m ay have not scored w ithout tw o D avie errors in the second. D avie had three hits, one each I by H older, K atie M cD ougall and G ina W illiam s. "P arker pitched real w ell," C arter said. “T hat w as im pres sive to see. She throw s a differ ent style than A lexander does, and she pitched w ell. W e didn’t m ake any errors after the second inning.” H older hnd a double to knock in D avie’s run. W illiam s had a single and barely m issed another hit, lining out to second. A fter starting 0 -2 , Ihe W ar Eagles unloaded on N . Forsylh. T hey pounded out 19 hits, in cluding a 4;for-4 perform ance by Brittim y H ill that included tw o R B Is, a double and triple. M egan W illiam s W ent.3 for 4 w ith tw o stolen bases and S am tath a H ob son w ent 3 fo r4 w ith itri^ ie . O n the m ound , A lex a n d er,y ^ unhit- toble, retiring allh in el^iiters she faced/ ' ' i 1- “W e h it the bflli;i'ed hafdi” C arter said . “ O u r firs t g roup (w h ich played th re e in n in g s) d id n ’t m ake an y e rro rs . I ’m happy w ith w here w e’fe at.” D avie got o n e h if and tw o R B Is each from H older^jRachel G o in and M cD o u g iili, w h ile K atelyn Jones added a triple. T he W ar E a g les’ n e x t four gam es; hom e against E ast Por- syih on M arch 17 .atr,5| hom e against N orth Iredell on W arch 18 at 4:30, at N orth Iredell on M arch 21 (follow ing the varsity gam e) and hom e against S outh w est Randolph M arch 23 at 4130. Samantha Judd Lifts JV Soccei^ D avie’s JV soccer team won for the first tim e in 14gam es.and it can thank Sam antha Judd. L ast w eek ’s nonconference gam e at Forbush w as 0-0 for 64 m inutes. W ith tim e becom ing a factor, Judd scored an unassisted goal. Judd cam e through again m om ents later, cashing in a pass from B ro o k e P ad g ett to give D avie 8 secure 2-0 lead. D avie scored for the third lim e in less than five m inutes w hen Chelsea T rull connected w ith B rittany , G aither, w ho deposited the ball w ith her left foot. B ut Judd’s furst goal w as all D avie needed to square its record at 1-1. "Judd took it dow n the field, and ju st oulside the 18 she look a beautiful shot,” C oach K erstin Plagem ann said. “They passed the ball together (in the final m in utes). B etw een the m idfielders and strik ers, they w orked to gether to bring the ball dow n.” D espite the long scoreless sü^ak, D avie conuroiled virtually all the action. It ju st couldn’t find the net until late in the gam e. “W e w ere stronger,” P lage m an n s a id . “A m an d a C o o k played keeper and in the fu-st half she touched the ball one tim e.” T he w in ended a 14-gam e w in le ss s tre a k fo r th e W ar Eagles, w hose last victory w as 1- 0 over N orth D avidson in the sec- ond-to-Iast gam e in 2003. "W e w on our scrim m age, w e took a hard loss (5-1 to E ast For syth) and w e cam e back w ith Ihis w in,” she said. “T hai’s not a bad beginning to this season. It’s bet ter lhan last year (0-10-2).” D avie’s next three nonconfer- ence gam es: at hom e against W est R ow an on M arch 17 at 5:15, at N orth Iredell on M arch j 18 at 5 nnd al hom e against A sh e -. boro on M arch 21 at 5; 15 3 O f 4 L o c a l T e ä m s T a k e ^ E a r l y E x i t F r o n | T o u r n e y ' T hree o f D avie C ounty’s four points from Jam al M ayfield an d \ Zach D rechsler. • A nd N o. 1 N orth R ow an , pounded N orth D avie’s eighth 52-31. T he eighth-seeded W ild-, cats, w ho go t 10 points frorh, Cody^Sulier, finished 1-14. _ Th'e'other county team , S o u [| • D avie’s eighth, w on tiie, litle by - b e a tin g C h in a G ro v e , W e st’ R ow on and N o. 1 N orth Rovyan." C oach B rent W all’s team fin-' , ished 12-2. / m iddle-school boys basketball team s w ere ousted in the first round o f the M id-South C onfer ence Tournam ent. ' • N orth D avie’s seventh grad ers, seeded fourth, lost 42-33 to N o. 5 C hina G rove. Justin Jop lin led N o rth (4-11) w ith 10 points. • N o. 2 N orth Row an drubbed S outh D av ie’s seventh 52-25. T he M o. 7 T igers (3-8) g o t six C o n t e s t Congratulations ALL COHTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. W E W ILL N OW B E M AILING ALL C H EC K S T O T H E W IN N ERS. Entries wHhouttMs kifo will have to be dlsqualifleiL . Te n t r y 1 i L a n k I I Search the ads on these two paj;e.s lo (ind the conte.« gomes. .Then I ; I enter the team you predict will win beside the ndvcrtlsing spon.sor’s I ■ ■ name listed below. . ■ ' ADVERTISER WINNER 1. To This Week’s First Place d $20 and the Cap to Ben Fleming Second Place = $5 to De’Vbnta Scott Ben Fleming outdistanced the rest of the pacl< with just 6 misses this weel< to tel<e first place. De’Vonta Scott was close on his heels in second place with just 7 missed games. THIS IS OUR FINAL WEEK FOR THE BASKETBALL CONTEST. DONT MISS YOUR U S T CHANGE TO WIN UNTIL FOOTBALL SEASON. I I 2 !: I 5. I 6. i: I 9. I I EATONFUNERAL SPILLMANS HOME FUEL TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY CCB V O G L E R & S O N S 20.N «w Jers«yv. Indiana ' Sen’ing iht comnumiiy fproxtr /4Syeurs. . Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middldxook Dr. • 76&47Ì4 ¡ ñ Full Line O ffice S upply S tore Rubber Stam ps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & M uch M ore 23. Milwaukee v, Denver \ ( ) \ \ \\ \ l l M i l i:: W cddinj; 1’liiiiiu‘r Ä l)i'si(>iis I Lanritvllla-Clsninions Rd, Glemmons (across Irom Village Candle & Gilts) • Houis; M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 768-9661 FOSTER DRUG UPS STORE HILLSDALE DENTAL CLEMMONS PAWN CAUDELL 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 11. HORN'S EXPRESS 12. DANIEL FURNITURE 13. FIDELITY BANK 14. STATE FARM, ROMINE 15. GLEMMONS DISCOUNT 16. BLACK SAND 17. CLEMMONS CARPET 18. TOPS TRAVEL 19. LINDSAY TIRE 20. VOGLER & SONS I 21. BETH'S HALLMARK 22. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 23.M Teto. 24. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE 4tfrOMOrf¥M£4eCMO0iM9 w Jim Llndiay 19. San Antonio v. Detroit 2660 Old Qloty Rd. Complete Auto Servic* And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmoni, N.C. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD FUU COVERAOE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, N C 27028 phone: (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fax: (336) 7 5 1 -9760 24. Seattle v. LA Laker Tie Breaker Prcdict the scorcln the following contest. . In cases or lies. Ilic tiebreaker will be used to delenninc the winners I I I I I I I I Dela. St. V. Duke I II ADDRESS:___ I DAY PHONE :I Total Pointa Scared ■ I . ■ I ' ! I I - I - 1 - 1 ■"1 ' I I I I I I I _ I I " I I I I I I I “ I - II I namel . NIGHT: I ■ I .Submit by mail, In person or FAX 3.16-751-9760 tó the Emcrptise-Rccord office; ! ^ 171 S. Main SI., Mocksvillc or PO Box OQ.'Moclisvillc, NC 27028 " !; I ; ì 1 • -J • «I Я" r^-v^.7"Г * ' 7* ?^.T* f '• i^l <!> ' Й8 ; 0'ÀVÌÈ èOtWsTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 Sophomore Whit Merrifield, who opened with a four-game hitting streal<, digs to first.Junior catcher Timmy Alien takes a healthy cut. ■ Photos by James Barringer McDaniel, Davie Suffer Stinging 1-0 Loss To W. Rowan C ontin u ed F ro m P age B1 ; o f it. In practice w e lu io ik ih e crap out o f it. W hen ; yo3 bring fans in there and it I to a tte rs, s o m e th in g ’s ‘'ch an g in g .” p a y l e l 2,N ,Ij-ed elM H erndon got w hat he ■ w anted iii O iin. A fter’' "sqi>enking.i p a st the ■ R a id fe rs 'in ' th e first rtie tin ^ .i D avie bolted . to'-'a qiiiclc lead and • banged out 15 hits. i Lance Em ert w ent 3 • for 4 w ith tw o doubles, Zdch H ow ard 3 for 4 w ith three • RBIs and Brad C orriher 2 for 4 with three RBIs. W hit M errifield w as the fourth W ar Eagle with tw o or m ore hits. C orriher got the win by hold ing N orth to one run in four in n in g s. Jo n ath a n . H u tch e n s w orked a ii-2 -3 fifth'I anti Tom Kuell finished up with tw o score less in n in g s.'' ■' ^ N . R ow an 7, D avIc 3 L inza, N . R ow an's so pho more pitcher, was a nightm are for the W ar Eagles. They didn’t get a hit uijtil H oward led o(f the fifth w ith a single, by w hich tim e D avie trailed 3-0. Linza’s six-in ning tw o-hitter included nine strikeo(Hs, . , “ H e rem inded m e o f John M cD aniel beating N orth Row an (6 -5 )‘la!it yedr,'’ H erndon said. ‘T h e um p gave them .six, seven inches outside, and (Linza) lo cated w ell.'W e^w ere fciilled out (on strikes) seven times'.” D avie sw ung at one pitch in the fSe^tj^nd. ptriktng ou( three tim es. M errifield had tw o hits to push his hitting streak to four and M c D a n ie l his average to .533. Tim m y Allen and Josh Eder had the other hits as D avie’s average dropped from .304 to .280. “ In m y w ild e st dream s I didn’t expect us to get no-hit through four innings w ith any body on the m ound,” H erndon said. “I’ve got that m uch confidence in our kids.” A fter striking out 13 in h is firs t o u tin g , Tim m y Erb allow ed six earned runs on seven hits in 5 1/3 innings. O n the bright side, he has 18 strikeouts and no w alks in 12 1/3. “Erb threw w ell,” H erndon said. “H e m ade tw o m istakes.” N orth im proved to 3-1. W . R ow an 1, D avie 0 The W ar Eagles struggled just as bad against M oore, w ho scat tered four hits betw een Zach Vo gler, Em ert, C orriher and Pratt. It's sad that M cD aniel lost his first decision despite w alking none in a five-hitter. The junior righty w as brutally efficient, re cording 18 outs on 59 pitches. “M cD aniel deserved a w in,” H erndon said. “W e’ve got to start w inning those one-run gam es. T hose one-run gam es are w hat m ake the difference. W e’ve got to find a w ay to w in 'em .” ' D avie m ounted threats in the first, second, fourth, fifth and seventh, but each tim e it left a runner stranded in scoring posi tion. W ith Foo Sm ith on second and tw o outs in the fourth, C or riher hit a frozen rope ... right to the second basem an. ‘T h a t w as a laser,” H erndon The War Eagles huddle up between Innings. They've pitched and fielded well, but the offense hasn’t come around. said. “If it goes one inch higher, w e score. If it goes one inch higher, it’s to the fence.” W est touched M cD aniel in the third, the third single o f the in ning producing the 1-0 m argin, M oore blooped a 1-2 knuckler to center to plate the run. O ther than th at, M cD aniel was brilliant. H e retired the side three tim es and low ered his ERA to 1.62. “H e did everything he couid,” catcher A llen said. “He w as like a m achine out there.” M eanw hile, M oore could do no w rong, striking out nine as the Falcons m oved to 4-1. “H e m ight have throw n one curveball over the plate,” W est catcher B ryan Aycoth said. “As BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY W ould l i k e t o t h a n k t h e G o m m u n i t y f o r i t s s u p p o r t ofB O W L FOR KIDS'SAKE! W№MART DAVia COUNTY EN TER M U ^B C O R D Cilvin a U»a Phclpt CLC PropertiM DOUBLE LANE SP0NÍ50RS Blakley Undiuape Services Interstate Seeding Inc.Carolina Drilling & BlaiUng Kimono Japanese Restaurant Caudell Lumbar Co.Mocksville Civitan Club Craig Carter Bulkter, Inc.Mocksvllle Women's Club Energy Unlteiil’North Davie Ruritan ClubGlobal Orap)^Piedmont Natural GasHAPPY HOUffi MINIATURES Frosty & Susan PrimHoward Realty,Sva Lee UndentMT - Onto Nairow Fabrics LANE SPONSORS Adam Shelton Electric Fuller ArchitecturalBaker Fumlturo Fuller Welding & Fabricators. Inc.BB&T Gantt Personnel Bert a Sandra Bradford Graham Funeral HomeCarolina Computer Supply Hayworth Miller Funeral Home Dr. Todd Carter. Family Donllsliy Keith Hiller - Nationwide InsuranceCleary Aulo Sale*Horn Oil CompanyMark S. Culler, Attorney at Law Jockey International, Inc. Oavldion Electric & Plumbing Johnson Insurance Services Davie Ch/ltan Club Luck/s Speed & Machine Shop Davie County RelitBd School Penonnel Mel's Plumbing Inc.Davla Dermatology Mdcksvllle Uons ClubDavie Jewelers Mocksvllle Tire a Automotive, Inc.Eaton Funeral Home Sally W. Smith, Attorney al Law FoodUon Wild Mountain Design Foster Drug Company BOWLING TEAMS BB&T ‘ Jotmson InsuranceCarellna Drilling & Blasting KIwanIs Club Central Carolina Bank Mocks United Methodist Youth Chestnut Grove United MeUradlst Church Mocksvllle Civitan Club County of Oavie Mocksvllle Women's Club Davie Co. School System - Central omcs Redland Church of Christ Davie H,S. Future Teachers of America Redland Pentaoostal Holiness ChurchDavie H.S. Science Club Shady Grove Elementary SchoolDavie Business Vtlanm't Association Smith Grove United Methodist ChurchFirst United Methijjllst Ch.- Ruth Cltde Town ot MocksvUle Dewey Hunt, Jr. i Turrentine Baptist Church Joseph Johnson ‘V Wal-Mart long as they w ere sw inging at it, w e w ere going to keep throw ing it.” T he loss hurt like a toothache partly because o f C om her’s loud out and partly because o i how it ended. W ith one on and tw o outs, Pratt cam e off the bench and de livered a hit that should have scored the runner from first. “If w e’re running, w e score,” H em doi] said. N otes: Em ert m ade an offbal- ance play at short. “H e had an ESPN w eb gem ,” H erndon said. “ H e w ent to his rig h t, back- handed, threw (to first), boom .” ... M oore ended M errifield's hit ting streak. He dipped from .533 to .444.... Em ert is hitting .412. ... Pratt has capitalized on two pinch-hit appearances.... D avie's first tw o C r c gam es are at Rich Park; W est Forsyth on M arch 18 and South Row an on M arch 22. B oth gam es w ill begin approxi m ately 30 m inutes after the con clusion o f the 4;30 JV gam es. D avie 12, N . Ired ell 1 DavIc ab г h Ы Vogler cf 2 2 1 I Merrifield 2b 5 3 2 1 Emert ss,.4 ' 2 3 2- . Corriher p'/lb . . 4.,,:;2. Howard 3b • 4 I •■■•'3 .3 , Smini If ■4 ■ 0 , 1 0 . Stewart rf 2 ■i' 1 1 Hulchcns p 1 0 0 0 Kuell p . I 0 0 0 Hines dh I ■0 0 0 PrnUc i 1 1 0 Allen с ■ 1 0 0 ■ 0 ' ' Ederph ■. 2 0 0 0 . Maurer ph 1 .0 0 0 Joldersma ph 1 1 1 0 Totals 34 12 15 11 Hûwnrd 3b Smilh If HIncs dh Alien с ' ' Edcrrf ' D Ìi t Ìc N . Rowdn 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 03 0 1 o! 2Й 3 r ООО 0 Ц -1Ц13 002 Ì22 x;4:7 DavIc IP H R ER B B: SO ErbL 5.1 7 7 6 0 5 Hulchcns .2 1 0 0 1;': 0 W . R ow an 1, D avie 0 DavIc N. Iredell 310 221 3 -1 2 001 ООО b -1 2B - Vogler, Emert 2 (2), PrMt. SB - Mcnineld (2). Corriher (2). Dnvie IP H R ER SB SO CorriherW 4 5 ' 1 'l 1 5 Hutchens 1 0 0 0: ,0 1 Kuell 2 1 , 0 0 0 2 N . R o w an 7, D avie 3 Diavlc ab r h Ы Voglercf 3 0 0 0 Merrifield 2b 4 1 2 1 Bmert is 3 0 0 0 Corriher lb 3 0 0 0 Davie Voglercf Merrifield 2b Emert ss Smith If , ., Howiird 3b Corriher lb . HIncs dh Allen с . ' Éderrf , Prnlt ph Totals' Davie W .Rowan nb r ll Ы 4 0 1 O' 3 0 0 0 ' ..,30 1 0 3 О О О ■ 'з o ' 0 0 '.3 .0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 ■ 2 0 0 о: 1 о .1 O; 26 о 4 О 000 оор 0-0 001 ООО х -1 SB - Emert, CoiTÍher(3). Davie IP H R ER DB SO McDnnIelLâ S 1 . 1 0 4 Davie Baseball Statistics R e c o r d ; 2 - 3 , 0 - 0 C P C A V G . Л В R H Tim m y A llen .143 7 1 1 B rad C orriher .235 17 1 4 Josh Eder .091 11 0 1 Lance Em ert .412 17 3 7 T.J. H ines .091 11 0 1 Zach H ow ard .313 16 2 5 Jonathan H utchens .000 2 0 0 Logan Joldersm o 1.000 1 1 1 Tom K uell .000 ■1 0 0 D ylan M aurer .000 1 0 0 John M cD aniel .000 2 I 0 W hit M errifield .444 18'5 8 Saxon Pratt 1.000 2 1 2 Foo Sm ith .143 14 1 '2 B randon Stew art ,125 8 1 1 Zach V ogler .250 16 4 4 TO TA LS .257 144 21 37 W -L IP H R Brad C orriher 1-0 4 5 1 Tim m y Erb 1-1 12 1/3 13 10 Jonathan H utchens 0-1 3 2 1 Tom K uell 0-0 2 1 0 John M cD aniel 0-1 ,13 10 3 TO TA LS 2-3 34 1/3 31 15 R B I 2B 3B H R 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 ó .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 2 1 .0 0 0 •1 0 0 0 0 ■0 •0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 19 5 0 0 E R B E S O ERA1'1 5 .1.75 6 0 18 3.4113 ■3 2.33 0 0 2 0,00 '3 I ,11 1,62 11 5 40 2.24 S T O L E N B A SE S; C orriher 3, M errifield 2 , E der, E m ert, Stew art, V ogler M e S d “ ™ ' M cD aniel, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - B9 J V B a s e b a ll P la y in g E x c e p tio n a lly W e ll C h ris B rogdon and C olby S eaford. M att Pennington and Z ack R ussell-M yers. Justin T h o m p so n an d G a rre tt B en g e. D av ie 's JV baseball team has plenty o f w inning com binations. Each o f the duets team ed up to lead D avie to nonconference vic tories last w eek, including 5-1 o v e r N orth Ire d e ll, 8-7 o v er N orth R ow an and 8-3 over W est R ow an. T he three-w ins-in-five-days run lifted the W ar Eagles to 5-0, and there m ight not be a happier coach at D avie than Tim M cK night. “ W e 're m ak in g th e p la y s, w e're getting pretty good pitch ing and w e’re sw inging good,” he said. “W e're doing^w hat we need to to w in. W e’re not beat ing o u rselv es. W e’re playing sound baseball, and w e’ve won tw o gam es by com ing back in the late innings. T here’s not really anything bad you can say about them .” T he W ar Eagles played can- you-top-fhis bail in each gam e. In the 5-1 w in over N . Iredell, Seaford had tw o hits and Brog- don allow ed one run in five in nings. In the 8-7 w in over N . R o w an . P en n in g to n , A ndrew B osw ell and Thom pson w ere re sponsible for six o f D avie’s 10 hits, Pennington delivered the clinching blow in the bottom of the seventh and R ussell-M yers w as perfect in relief for 2 1/3 in nings. A nd in the 8-3 w in over W . R ow an, Thom pson hom ered as he and Brent B eam accounted for four o f D avie’s seven hits, and B enge struck out eight in six innings. “W e have a nice team ,” M cK night said. “T hey’re fun to w atch and fun to coach. T hey’re going to battle.” T he W ar Eagles, w ho earlier rallied in the seventh to beat East R ow an 5-4 w hen B eam hit a ty- iiig h o m e r and R yan H ellard scored on a w ild pitch, overcam e Justin Thompson’s homer sparked a fifth straight win. - Photos by James Barringer Freshman Garrett Benge fanned 8 in his Davie debut. a 7-4 deficit against N . R ow an. A fter M att O sw ell w alked and Pennington reached on an error in the last o f the sixth, Seaford sm acked a tw o-run, gam e-tying double. D avie’s first tw o batters in the seventh w ere retired, but B osw ell,O sw ell and Pennington p ie c e d to g e th e r c o n se c u tiv e singles to m ake a w inner out of R u ssell-M y ers, w ho reliev ed B ryan K ing and set dow n all seven batters that he faced. “H is location w as the key,” M cK night said. “H e kept the ball dow n.” M cK night gave special praise to P ennington, w ho sealed the w in w ith an opposite-field single to right. “ H e’s a good kid,” he said. “H e’s got a great attitude, and he’s going to do w hatever you ask him to do. H e’s a 100-per- cent bona fide team player. H e’s going to give you solid defense, and he’s going to put the ball in play.” B enge m issed three w eeks because o f issues w ith a grow ing m uscle in his leg. H e m ade a rousing return against W. Row an, scattering eight hits and giving up tw o earned runs in six innings. “T h a t's a h eck u v a p e rfo r m ance w hen you’re out for three w eeks,” M cK night said. “It w as nice to w in 8-3 w hen G arrett w asn’t as sharp as he’s going to be. T hey’re a good-hitting team , and he gave us w hat w e needed. H e’s a w orkhorse, and he’s just Tnad Oodne W l M n * 4 Were overstocked and Daimler Chrysler has authorized UNBIELEVEABLE savings on ali new 2005 Dodge cars and trucics only at TViad Dodge in Winston Salem 2 0 0 5 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 Q u a d C a b 4 x 4 S L T . M SRP 32330TOTAL TRIAD DODGE DISCOUNT 8343 YOU PAY $ 2 3 ,9 8 7 « 2 0 0 5 D o d g e D u r a n g o MSRP 27605 TOTAL TRIAD DODOE DISCO UHT 76Э8 2 0 0 5 G r a n d C a r a v a n S T O V y ^ L i U G O MSRP 27760 TOTAL TRIAD DODGE DISCO UNT 6282 YOU PAY $ 1 9 ,9 6 7 YOU PAY $ 2 1 ,4 7 8 PLUS TRIAD DODGE IS THE HOME OF THE FREE TRADE EVUALATION. STOP BY TRIAD DODGE TO SEE WHAT YOU VEHICLE IS WORTH AND IF YOU MAKE A DEAL Wrrn TRIAD DODGE THEY W IU-^OFF YOUR TBAPEMQMffllEB WHAT YOU OWEII W W W . T B I A D D O D G E . C O M 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 Credit Problems-No Problein 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 going to get better.” W ith one m an aboard in the bottom o f the first, T hom pson drove a pitch over the left-cen- te rw a llfo ra 3 -l lead. A fter W est responded w ith tw o runs for a 3- 3 tie, Seaford hit an R B I double and H eath Boyd follow ed w ith a run-scoring siiigle. W ith a 6-3 lead after tw o innings, D avie never looked back. “T he beauty o f (Thom pson) is, he's not hitting the ball the w ay he’s capable and he’s hitting o v e r .4 0 0 ,” M cK n ig h t said . “H e ’s got som e m echanics to w ork out. W hen he really gets his sw ing dow n pat, he’s going to really be a stud. W hen he keeps his nose on the ball, he hits it hard.” N otes; M cK night can’t say enough about Pennington, w ho had one hit against W . R ow an. “H e s hitting the ball hard. H e’s on everything,” he sa id .... M cK n ight has w on seven straight gam es d atin g to la st y ea r......... D avie hosts its first conference gam es on M arch 18 (W est F or sy th ) an d M arch 22 (S o u th R ow an). B oth start at 4;30. Announcing the opening of Rowan Intemal Medicine Dr. Regis A. Vilchez College: Universidad Autonoma de Centro America in San Jose, Costa Rica - Bachelor's degree in health sciences Medical School; Universidad Autonoma de Centro America in San Jose, Costa Rica Residency; ^ Internal Medicine, University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey Graduate School - Ph.D.; Clinical Investigation, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas ; Fellowships; Infectious Diseases - clinical. University of Pittsburgh School of M edicine Infectious Diseases/V irology-research, Baylor College ■ of M edicine in Houston, Texas Board certified in Intemal Medicine Board eligible in Infectious Diseases Row an Intem al M edicine K iser M edical O ffice Building 911 W. H enderson Street, Suite 120 Salisbury, N C 28144 (704) 636-6616 R O W A N R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org -n Л\ <-. ‘I BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 Kaitlin Haii appiies the tag as an East Rowan runner dives back to first base. - Photos by James Barringer ll <¡'1 Senior catcher Erin Whitaker fires a throw to second in Davie's 2-0 ioss to the unbeaten Mustangs.Amy Alexander struck out 13 in defeat. ; I J o h n D e e r e • • « • • » • • « • a • • • • • • • • • • • « • w • • • • • • ACEVILUGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC (336)998-1987 •»MM««« !«•• •*••••••«•**«•• «•••«••■■••a* ••»•«*••*••••«••»••«*••••• (i>EquiJOpportu«yUndv E ast R ow an P itch er T em p ers D avie B ats C o n tin u ed F ro m P age B1 out a hopper to short, ending the no-no. A lexander, through, re sponded w ith three straight outs, a fly to center fielder H. Tiem ey, a grounder and a called third strike. T he final out w as fitting - eight of A lexander’s 11 strikeout victim s w ere caught looking. “T hat wos O K ,” A lexander, w ho supplem ented her fastball w ith a changeup and drop ball, said of the infield hit. "I knew the defense w ould back m e up before they got another hit.” W illiam s and Hall, the second and fourth batters in the order, each w ent 2 for 3 as O avie scored tw o runs in the third before put ting it out o f reach w ith four sixth-inning runs. They also had the first tw o run-scoring hits of the gam e. T he h ard est sh o t w as not am ong D avie’s eight hits. W hit lock opened the second w ith a Come see w d a t^ s nexu C m m try C M l • Ne^vly Remodeled Clubhouse • 16 hew traps throughout • 130 poleolial homesltes • Tournament & Group Discount R a t^ ' ' B a g g e rs ^ u &6 p c n Sports Bar a tn ^ la re o jfirin g great fo m l& tU A BC ftfm lls Take O ut Avaliiiblc Chef "Howle't 4 mlxologlsl Allen Schlll aiyqkr strvlcc M o n .-F rl.... $20 Sat., Sun. &HoUdayji.....$25 S en io rs...................................$18IncMes cari 4 gittnfee ThursdftvGapgyoinc Call P r^S aop fo r^ ta ils. C all fo r Tee T im es (33(i) 9 9 8 -8 7 4 0 Pro Shop (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -6 4 0 0 T u b 2251 H w y. 64 E . M o c k sv illc . N C S-l laser, only to w atch it go straight to the center fielder. “S h e d id n ’t ev e n h av e to m ove,” Jackson said. “If it’d been a foot either w ay, I don’t know if she w ould have gotten to it.” Last year, w hen N orth beat D avie 3-0 w ith a late-inning up rising, A lexander w orked hitless ball for 5 2/3 innings. D avie 13, N . R ow an 4 The W ar Eagles perform ed at full th ro ttle at w inless N orth Row an (0-3), collecting 14 hits and getting a nine-strikeout, no w alk m ound effort from Sain. Besides A lexander’s 4-for-4 bat, H. T iem ey, W illiam s and Sain had tw o hits each, and W hi ta k e r trip le d w ith th e b ases loaded. "(19 runs in tw o gam es) is as m any runs as we got in a lot of gam es put together last year,” Jackson said. N . Row an was lucky it w asn’t worse. “Jenny M ann ripped som e fouls dow n the third-base line, so she w as getting around on it good,” she said. "H all hit one back at the pitcher that w ould have k illed her if she h ad n ’t caught it. E . R ow an 2, D avie 0 A fter such a prom ising start, the W ar Eagles’ spirits w ere tem pered by P eeler, a freshm an pitcher who struck out 13 in a no hitter. If th a t's not dem o ralizin g enough, D avie com m itted five errors. You had lo feel terrible for A lexander, w ho m atched Peeler w ith 13 K s and lost despite a tw o-hitter. She gave up one un- eom ed run in the fourth and an other unearned run in the sixth. N otes: East im proved to 3-0. ... H. T iem ey stole tw o bases against both N. Forsyth and N. Row an. ... H ow about younger sister E. Tiem ey. A year rem oved from m iddle school, she started the opener at'third and m ade ev ery play. "1 knew ,” A lexander said o f the freshm an, “I’ve seen her play before, and I knew she w ould be alright on third.” ... D avie’s next four nonconference gam es are at E ast Forsylh on M arch 17 at 5 ;3 0 , at h o m e against N orth Iredell on M arch 18 after the JV gam e, at N orth Iredell on M arch 21 at 4:30 and al S o u th w est R a n d o lp h on M arch 23 at 4:30. D avie 6, N . F o rsy th 0 Davie ab r h bl H. Tioracy cf 2 0 t 1 Willinms ss 3 1 2 2 Alexander p 3 0 1 0Halt lb 3. 1 2 1Whitlock 2b 2 1 0 0 Whilnkerc 3 0 1 0Snin rf 3 1 0 1 Woodard If 3 0 0 0 E. Tierney 3b 3 2 1 ITotals25 5 8 6 N. Porsylt)000 000 0 -0 Davie 002 004 x-6 SD - H. Tierney 2, SnIn. Davie IP H R ER BB s oAlex W 7 1 0 0 0 11 D avie 13, N. R ow an 4 Davie ab r h blH. Tiemey cf 4 3 2 1Woodard ph 1 0 0 0Williams ss 4 0 2 1 Alexonder 3b 4 2 4 2Hnll tb 2 1 0 0Whillock 2b 3 2 1 1 Whilaicerc 3 3 1 3Sainp4 0 2 1Mann tf 3 1 1 1 0 1Fullwood ph 1 0Cope If 2 0 0 0Carter ph 2 t 1 0Totals33 13 14 11 Davie 031 360 0-13N. Rowan 200 110 0 -4 2D - Sain, 3D. Whilakor, Alexander. SB - Tierney 2 (4), Ale»aniler; Whilakor, Sain (2). Dttvle IP I, R ER BB s o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17, 2005 - Bll War Eagle Boys Track Team Off To 3-0 Start Jaspen G ray and C orey D oub grabbed first place in tw o events each as D avie’s boys track team won a three-team m eet last week. D avie piled up 90 points to W est Forsyth’s 47 and W inston-Salein P rep’s 5. W est Forsylh w on the girls m eet, scoring 70 points to D avie’s 59 and P rep’s 8. G ray won the 100 and long jum p, and D oub took the 1600 and 800 as the boys im proved to 3-0. “W e’ve already got pcopio beating tim es from last year,” Coach D aric B elter said o f G reg Sim pson’s and A ndrew A llen’s 110 hurdles. “A nd D oub w as 5:06 in the m ile, and his personal best last year w as ju st under 5:00. H e m ade all-conference in cross country, and he's hoping to contribute points in the (track) confcrence m eet.” T he boys had four other first- place perform ers am ong indi vidual events, including Sim p- so n (l lO hurdles),C ooter A rnold (trip le ju m p ), Jam a r H ow ell (high jum p) and R yan B oehm (discus). "W e did really w ell,” boys assistant D avid B urm an said. "W e’re looking real healthy in J a r v is W a ltic r W o o d w a rd B ro c k R e n e w e d O f f e n s e S p a r k s T w o W i n s F o r S o c c e r C o n tin u ed F ro m P age HI B rock, L ackey and B ooth re fused to buckle. A s a result, D avie, which got 21 saves from Sim pson, is already halfw ay to last year's win total. “ W e h ad six n o n -g o a lie saves,” he said. “They were pres suring us hard in the second half, and o u r defen d ers saved the gam e. Booth w as getting nailed physically. If Carly gets hurt in the past, w e’ve got to do a lot of sw itching around. N ow I can put B okeno or Jarvis in there and not have to put an A lyson back there. I did m ove A lyson to a defen- sive-m id in the last 15 m inutes because they w ere pressuring us so m uch, and that helped a lot.” N o te s: D av ie p ro v ed i t ’s m uch better than last year, when il tied N. Iredell 1-1 and lost 1-0 lo Forbush. “T hai’s certainly an indication,” G ustafson said. ... L auren Fow ler, a form er W est Forsyth keeper who w orks for th e D avie Y M C A , is helping G ustafson and JV coach K erstin Plagem ann. “S he’s doing a great jo b ,” he said. “W e’re excited about that.” ... D avie’s next non- c o n fe re n c e g am es; at hom e against West Row an on M arch 17 at 7, at N orth Iredell on M arch 18 at 6:45, at hom e against A she boro on M arch 21 at 7 and at hom e against Southw est R an dolph on M arch 23 at 6. Old School Davie Sports From l\/larchi, 1998 • H an n ah W oo d w ard an d M eghan C allainin scored tw o goals each as D av ie’s varsity soccer team routed N orth.D avid son 8-0. W oodw ard also had tw o assists. In a 5-0 p astin g o f N o rth Iredell, M eredith H endrix had a hat trick and W oodw ard dished out tw o assists. • S ara M iller poured in 26 points as N orth D avie's seventh- grade giris defeated C oncord 42- 32 in the first round o f the con ference tournam ent. • C haries M iller o f D avie's varsity baseball team pitched a five-hitter, but it w asn’t enough in a 2-0 loss to N orth D avidson. • B rittany W alker scored 13 depth.” “ W e’ve been im pressed w ith th e n u m b er o f guys (48) w e have,” C oach D evore H olm an said. “W e've got a lot o f speed, and w e’re excited about starting on a good note.” D av ie’s girls, getting w ins from T am ika R eynolds (triple jum p), M arie R obertson (pole vault), S hanicka D row n (shot put) and Tekaira G aither (dis cus), stayed close to W. Forsylh despite m issing som e key ath letes for various reasons. “ W e w ere 11 p o in ts aw ay from W est Forsyth, tm d w e’re happy w ith that,” B eiter said. “ R ey n o ld s had a b ig d ay in sprints and jum ps. O ur throw ers (B row n and G aither) cam e up pretty big. T hey w ere first and second in both throw s, so w e're gelling points there like w e're used to. M aryettc C ollett had a big day in the 400. She didn't w in, but for a freshm an she's com ing through. Elizabeth B udd had a big day as w ell. 'She had her fastest tim e in the 3*200 re^ lay. 'a n d ih e r b est ev e n t (300 hurdles) has been cancelled the last tw o w6eks.” Tennis, Golf Teams Winless Last Week D avie’s tennis and golf team s went 0-fer last week. In tennis, the W ar Eagles got belted by M ooresville 8-1 before blow ing a lead in a 5-4 setback to N orth Iredell. O n the links, D avie lost tw ice to R eynolds, first at Reynolds Park (164-174) and then at B erm uda Run W est (145-151). In th e 8-1 te n n is lo ss to M ooresville, sophom ore C ollin Ferebee posted D avie’s only win, dom inating 8-2 at N o. 2, T he closest D avie cam e to another win w as freshm an A lex A ppelt’s 9-8 tiebreaker defeat at N o. 1. T he W ar Eagles blew a 4-2 lead to N. Iredell. Phillip Hursey, M att H auser, Seth Spry and M att M orris - the N os. 2-6 players - rolled to singles w ins, but the doubles w ere all N orth as the R aiders charged back for a 5-4 w in over D avie (1-2). D avie lost tw ice lo Reynolds in golf despite tw o strong efforts by Scan W agner, w ho shot a 40 at Reynolds Park and a I-over- par 35 at B erm uda R un W est. The scores produced a tie for first and runner-up, respectively, for W agner. A lec B eaucham p was eighth at Reynolds Park with a 44, while M icah Robinson, Russell H an cock and A ndrew D arcy lied for ninth at 45. W ith a 37, D arcy was D av ie’s second-place finisher; and fifth overall, at B erm uda Run W est. M ichael Sm ith tied for sixth w ith a 39, and Jake Pearce and C aleb Pearce tied for eigljlli at 40. ■ points as South D avie’s seventh g ra d e rs d ism a n tle d N o rth R o w an 3 4 -1 0 . H e a th e r M c D a n ie l an d R y an n e M cD aniel'added 10 and eight, respectively. • A shlee S anders o f D avie varsity softball singled and hom - ered in a 9-5 loss lo N orth D avid son. N atalie Foster also had tw o hits. • M ike G usefski, T.J. Tesh, P a y to n T rip le tt an d C h a rlie S c h a fe r had sin g le s w ins as D a v ie ’s te n n is team to p p e d N orth D avidson 6-3. • N ick R aby and Jon G oode o f N orth D avie seventh basket ball had 11 points each in a 40- 38 loss to M ooresville. It Was Kevin Whitley In last w eek’s paper, K evin W hitley was pictured w ith three other South D avie w restlers, K evin, though, was m istakenly identified as Sam . K evin and Sam are brothers. Briefs, Dates Cardinals Win The N,C. Cardinals, a 13-under baseball team, won the Lake Norman Hardball USSSA tournament recently. The players for coaches Del Long, Tim Howard and Chris Holden are Zach Long, Ryan Carter, Tanner Holden, Ben Currie, Josh Berryhili, Josh Carter, John Flowers, Bradley Gaither, Shelton Howard, Jonathon Clark, Rusty O 'C onnor and Brandon Walls. Rec Softball M en's open, wom en’s open and church softball leagues are being offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call the rec tu 751-2325. The deadline to enter is April 8. Golf Fundraiser The third-annual W illiam R. Davie Raiders football golf toum ament is set for April 30 at Pudding Ridge. In a four- player captain’s choice, the cost is $200 per team. Lunch will be from 12:30-1:45 p.m., with a shotgun start at 2. All pro ceeds will benefit the Raiders’ football and cheerleading pro grams. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Wiffle Ball Tournament Advance Methodist Church will hold a wiffle ball toum a m ent M arch 19-20 at Sm ith Grove. The entry fee for the double-elimination, fundraiser toumam ent is $25 per team. It only requires three players on a team, but a team can have five. Contact Chris Lundy (336-764-2369 or 336-462- 6024) or Ben Love (336-492-2988). To find out more about a sport that is growing in popularity, check out a website at: www.geocilies.com/wifflebaUin. The Best In Barbeque H i f i l i i c t i i t i BBQ Chicken Plate q k with your choice of 2 vBgotables* & rolls or hushpupplos Pork Chop Plate n r - wlth your choice of 2 vegetables’* & rolls or hushpupples' Small BBQ Traywith roils or hushpupples «3.95 Open Faced Steak Sandwich with fries ‘2.9 5 Clubs (served w/frles) Ham, Cheeseburger, Chicken, Buffalo Chicken «4.95 Footlong H otdog^j^^p-S S ^ *Vegetebloa include croDmed potatoes, green beons, plntos, macaroni & cheese, potato salad, rod or white slaw, fries, buffalo chips B oth Locations! 8 8 5 S a li s b u r y S t. • M o c k s v illc 2 2 0 3 H w y . 6 0 1 N . • M o c k s v ille W .G . W H I T E & C O M P A N Y 2131 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats E n i o y E a s i e r S u n d a y M o r n i n g ( 1. w i t h t h e f r e s h * a r o m a 'o t 'l Country Ham or j Country BacoiiJkj Gift Baskets made to order. Stop by to see our different arrangements, candies, jellies, and spring crafts. Home made sour dough rolls! Call to place your orcier today! Ask About OilT N SPEGlALOFFERtQ:' — WE SHIP ANYWHERE— Stop by or call us at (336) 492-2111 visit our website at www.wgwhHe.com U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c t i c k a u i a y . . . D A V IE C ^ N T Y E N T E R P m / i l ^ i l i z C O R D ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... W e’ve Got You Covered! upww.enterprise-record.com I -^1 Í !\ \l A. «k il ,k :|1 'A ' V i i ■^! вЬ,-;ДХУ1Е c o u n ty e n te r p r is e r e c o r d , Thursday. March 17,2005 4 i> le s t S t a f f in g S e r v ic e s 959 YaBkinville Rd.; Mocksville! # 336-751-4414'. ' ff A l l s t a t e - ' " ' " ^ ' ' - \ ^ 3 3 6 - 7 5 i‘l p 3 f v ^ - '^ '* - ^ ‘^ ' ^ Л F o s t e r ' P r f i g C p . ' ■ | / ' ' l 4 8 b V k i k i n v m e R o a i M 8 f e ^ ^ ^ 5 \ ^ ё у Ш а : Л & у 1 Й е n s u r a n c e , ' 336-751-6261 *" з з в - т - г т —__о. Ci._____________________ 'k\ PnnlpA m <»A .Q h an n in ff P i» n tp r Ч : w "i. •)'.' j Mark Jones & Steve Riileiihour F u l l e r 336-751-6261 |\ Cooleemee Shopping Center ;» 852 US Hw^^ 64AV.;Suite 101 чГ.... ^^-284-^42-/ ' Mocksville : / '5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance i|il „ ж , *; -• 336-751-0669 г' I I 336-940-2420 i f j " . :: J Member ГО1С - , p- >? ' ■ "* й ■ ^ „ '.||^68 Court Square, Mocksville A v g o l N b m v o ^ 1 п й а 8 1 п е 8 У ' » « ¡ « s » - ' j f / t , ■ ' i W i d e r ( f l « I Л ( ' B B & T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksviilefe. ,/ 336-751-5951'; Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville : ‘ 336-751-5956 •'■‘D a v ie ; ■ Y M C A 200 Fundpr Drive, Mocksville 336-751-3501 f-5 9 S ' 'i:!216,Cemetery St., Mocksville ^ .■ " % 3 6 1 7 5 Ь У М С А ; - Д “ I / Й % B i ^ o f B r a s s ,'121 'N. iiilain Street,-----------,,------------------------------------ ?36-751-3418;„. / ‘%,i959rSali^ury^d.,Mockswlle„' .... 336-751^88 #■"' '" ’'vV's ' „«.'SW i e C r e e k I Valley Rd. • iMixics viile 336-751i9147 А ш ш ш й я у е ) 884i,§outh Main Street, Mocksville; ...336-751-2944 ™ . , f j | M a r t lOoSyad^nville Road, Mocksville ' . 336-751^12^Ji D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - Cl Cassidy McMahan sits in his custom four-wheei drive Jeep, it is one of 60 nationwide featured in Four Wheeler magazine with a chance to win a trip to Caiifornia. Four-W heelin' McMahan: “i'd iove to keep do ing this." B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t D avie C ounty Enterprise Record Cassidy M cM ahan had no idea the photograph and description of his 1980 Jeep CJ 5 would land him in a magazine - with a chance to take his custom machine to California. M cMahan and his friends for years had read Four W heeler magazine. Every year, they noticed, but never really thought about the photographs of 60 four- wheel drive vehicles in a contest. The editors of the magazine pick those top 60 vehicles from entries such as M cM ahan’s, and readers fill out a survey to pick the 10 winners that get to go to , , California. The magazine is available locally at Auto Zone and other retailers, and votes must be submitted by April 1, "I was reading through the magazine and thought, ‘Why not?"," M cM ahan said. He sent in the information. “I didn’t think it would make the top 60.” He has no idea how many votes it will take to win the trip. It could be 50, it could take thousands. M cM ahan said he’s only bought three of the magazines so far, but he has been encouraging his friends to do the same. If he wins, he hopes tp convince several of those friends to make the trip with him, so they can ride their four-wheel drive vehicles on trails out West. McM ahan, a junior engineering student at W estern Carolma University, can be found at his garage in southern Davie ahiiost every weekend, working on the Jeep, or another homem ade vehicle he’s building inside his shop. H e’s learned with help from others, and from trial and error. H e’s also taken the auto tech classes at Davie High School. He credits his father’s buddies for some of the knowledge. “They would tell me, ‘I’m going to tell you one time, then you’re own your ow n’,’’ lie said. Nowadays, it’s more likely to be M cM ahan’s buddies who are hanging out at the shop. They’re not big into competi tions, they just like to ride on trails. He tries to take at least one friend on each ride, because there’s always the chance that the vehicle will roll over. H e’s experienced that many times. His love for riding cam e at a young age. “It probably started with m otorcycles, and four wheelers," he said. “I learned to drive an old Jeep, I was about 10 or 11, and drove to the river to fish. Then it kind of got out of control.” T here’s an old blue truck behind his garage, and it sits high off the ground. “It started out small, then I got stuck and it kept getting bigger and bigger.” He likes the adventure of trail riding, “It’s something new all the time. Even if you go back to the same places, it changes.” M cM ahan has tried the mud pits, but he didn’t like the fact that as much time was spent cleaning the vehicle as it was driving it. He doesn’t know what he will do when he graduates from college, but he hopes it will be something like he’s doing now - only getting paid. “M y parents hoped I would outgrow this a long time a g o ... but: tliey support m e," he said. “I’d love to keep doing this.” As one of the stickers bn a truck testifies, M cM ahan is a true “DC M udcat." IcMahan not only enjoys plriving his Jeep, he enjoys working on It. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson McMahan’s Jeep is at the top of the page at the left. At right is the cover of the magazine. (’'V . C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 C a n c e r S e r v i c e s T o S t a r t W e l l n e s s G r o u p C ancer Services, Inc. i.s host ing a meeting on Tuesday, M arch 29 at 6 p.m . at the D avie County Library for anyone who has been diagnosed w ith cancer and is in te rested in startin g a ca n cer w ellness group in D avie County. , T he group w ill be free and will give those diagnosed wilh cancer a chance to get together and m eet other cancer survivors and to give and receive em o tional support. T he group will also have an opportunity to leam about various w ellness topics such as coping skills, stress m an agem ent, sym ptom m anagem ent and nutrition. Peer support can be beneficial to cancer patients in im proving the response to treatm ents and reducing stress involved w ith cancer care. T hose interested in m eeting on a regular basis will help de term ine the dates, tim e nnd loca tion. If you cannot attend, but are interested, call M elissa at C an cer Services. For m ore inform a tion on the groups and services offered by C ancer Services, visit the w ebsite cancerscrviceson line.org or call 760-9983. A A R P G r o u p A t t e n d s L e a d e r s h i p S u m m i t T he D avie C ounty A A R P C hapter w ent to the first A A R P N C C hapter Leadership Sum m it in R aleig h on M arch 8 and M arch 9. P re s id e n i, L u th e r P o tts, Secretary, Barbara Thornton and T reasurer, L orraine D arm inio atte n d e d th is tw o -d ay conference. T hey com pleted an opinion survey, “H elp N orth Carolina G uide Future N ational A g in g P o lic y In d iv id u a l N ational P riority T ool." T hey h e a rd w h at N o rth C a ro lin a seniors consider im portant. S om e o f Ihe to p ics lo be discussed w ere Ihe A A R P stale plan and program s as well as the W hile H ouse C o n feren ce on A ging. T here w as a speaker ta lk in g ab o u t “ M ax im izin g Deal-Watson Engagement Announced Elizabeth Stockton Deal of Statesville and Jesse Parker W atson ■of M ocksville w ill be m arried on A ug. 20 ul C laxlon Farm in , W eaverville. . ■ T he bride-elect is the daughter o f Stuart and S usan D eal o f . Statesville, She graduated from Statesville H igh School and from A ppalachian State U niversity. She is em ployed by Pippin H om e D esigns, Inc. in Cornelius as a com puter draftsperson. W atson is the son o f Parker and A nne W atson o f M ocksville. He ■ graduated from R J . Reynolds H igh School and after a M ay gradua- • .lion from A ppalachian State U niversity w ith a degree in industrial .technology, he w ill w ork for W atson W ood W orks in W inston- : Salem . V-, _ G rand O pening S aturday, A pril 2nd ? \ J V t o n a ii a in e ^ ric fa fs F u l l Se r v ic e B r id a l Sa lo n Specializing in; C ustom -M ade Designs lit will be a one Mop shop for all ymir special ¡lay needs: Undid Coivm, Mother of ihe Bride, Bridesmaiils, Flower Girl, Eyening, I'mm, Shoes Л Accessories. For morelnroniuillon cult Lily: 336-998-6639 BOOK YOUK CU.STOM GOW N TODAY! C h a p te r E n g a g e m e n t and Support.” To learn m ore, atten d Ihe regular .sem i-m onthly m eeting on M arch 16 at 10 a.m . in Senior Services o f M ocksville. M em bership is $10 per year. N ew officers w ill be elected for the com ing year at this m eeting. Red Hat Reveling Madelyn Sparks of the Mocksville-Advance Red Hat Revelers is shown with Marjorie IViacGregor of Bermuda Village. Revelers visited the health center to model their hats and visit with the residents. It’s Brianna B rianna S heets, above, w as incorrectly identified in last w eek's E n terp rise R e c o rd p h o to s o f th e B aylin C otillion. W e regret the error. H I, m y n am e Is C h risto p h e r A very N aylor. M y m om m y and d a d d y A sh le y a n d A d a m N ay lo r h ad by first b irth d a y p a rty a t Forlc C ivic C en ter in A dvance on S atu rd a y , M arch 12.1 w ould like lo th a n k tw o very special g u ests, m y sister A bigail S tew art, ond m y cousin N oah C o m a tze r. I w ould also iil<e to th an l{ m y g ra n d m a D ebbie an d g ra n d p a L ee, m y g ra n d m a R o m o n a a n d p o p a R o b ert, m y g ra n d p a R oy, m y tw o g re a t- g r a n d p a s , S a ltie S tew art an d L ester N aylor, and m y g r e a t- g ra n d m a S h a ro n G riffey, an d th e rest o f m y fam ily an d frien d s w ho sh ared in m y b ir th d a y fu n . T h a n k s ag a in , A very. Nim siEiiY We're E xp an d in g To Serve You Better! C o m e S e e O u r F L O W E R S , H A N G I N G B A S K E T S , V E G E T A B L E P L A N T S , S H R U B S , T R E E S a n d M O R E ! Now Open Beside Diane's Diner, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville Call (336) 409-0113 for directions & info. saw iiS llftl W e D o It A ll! Mowing • Trimming • Bush-Hogging • Plugging • Soil Preparation • MIcro-lrrigation Tree & Shmb Planting & Fertilizing • Grass Seeding & Fertilizer Application Fail & Spring rarcl Clean-Up • l.icensed Pesticide Applicator Water Garden Installation • Relaining Walls • Gutter Cleaning Call for FREE ESTIMATES R E S ID E N T IA L a n d C O M M E R C IA L Office (336) 492-2174 ceii (336)4094)113 Thursday, March 17^* { — with — Karaoke! Party Favors & Drink Specials! M on-Thurs 11 am - 10 pm; Fri & Sat 11 am -1 am on main 101 N . M ain Street • M ocksvillc, N C • (336) 753-8233 Live Entertainm ent! L A N G L E r S U P C O M IN G R A N H f i S a tu r d a y , M a r c h 1 9 ’’ • 9 P M • $ 5 C o v e r (Country Rock, Covers & Ori^nah) Saturd/n, March 26'" — R u d e M o o d B a n d (Hlucs Coitn) Saturday, A pril 2 ^ — T h e P r o m is e B r e a k e r s (Guiur Drivin'lUufi Ho<k&RoU) I Present This Coupon and Receive a ^ \ F R E E A P P E T I Z E R [ I with Purchase of Entrée at II . I Q Goail ОттфАргШ, 2005 ?t AlU 1‘l liiM l IS tihoni am itini/fin'i i X Group Donates $5 , 0 0 0 To Davie Youth Ranch A W inston-Salem foundation is helping a D avie C ounty orga nization strengthen its program m ing for at-risk children and youth. T he R ye F o u n d atio n has m ade $5,000 gift to H idden M ead o w s C h ristia n Y outh R anch, a 20-acre facility that helps children through interac tion w ith horses. V icki R obinson, executive director o f H idden M eadow s, said the funds will be used in the H EA L Program for Youth. Par ticipants com e to the ranch after school one day a w eek and one Saturday each m onth to be in volved in the horse experiential alternative learning sessions. “T his special gift from the Rye Foundation w ill allow us to reach m any m ore children in the com ing m onths,” Robinson said. The program includes daily devotions and prayer tim e and focuses on helping youth d e velop a strong w ork ethic and im prove their physical and em o tional health, R obinson said. W arren Steen, Rye Founda tion president, recently toured H idden M eadow s w ith founda tion board m em bers Para C ash and C hrista W arise. T he founda tion derives its nam e from the first letters of its three funding priorities - religion, youth and education. “ W e b eliev e th a t H id d en M eadow s has the potential to h elp h u n d red s o f c h ild re n ,” Steen said. For m ore inform ation on reg istration, special events or vol u n te er o p p o rtu n itie s, co n tact H id d en M ead o w s C h ristia n Youth R anch at 492-2308. Tim Stewart, Mocksville Wal-Mart manager, presents Vicki Robinson (right), execu tive director of Hidden Meadows, and Sue Madden (left), Hidden Meadows youth leader, with an NIV Teen Study Bible. In the background, Kelle Lane, Hannah Flynt and Kelsea Vaughn, participants in the HEAL program. Wal-Mart Donates Bibles To Christian Youth Ranch W al-M art o f M ocksville is p ro v id in g b o y s an d g irls w hoenrpli in the H EA L Program for Y outh at H idden M eadow s C hristian Y outh R anch w ith a new N IV Teen Study B ible. T h e se s b ib le s are an im portant part of the program , w hich not only offers riding and other activities involving horses, but incorporates bible study and devotions in this Christian based program . H idden M eadow s C hristian Y outh R anch nonprofit, faith- based organization dedicated lo providing equine assisted life- e n ric h m e n t p ro g ra m s th a t encourage personal em pow er- njent, spiritual grow th, and life changing insights to benefit the w hole person, m ind-body-spirit. Program s are taught on a horse ra n c h , an e n v iro n m e n t o f unconditional faith, love, trust, and self-discovery, said V icki R obinson, executive director. Program s include the after sc h o o l H E A L P ro g ra m fo r Y o u th , th e “ C H A M P IO N S " su m m er life en rich m en t p ro gram : E quine A ssisted P sycho therapy sessions for individuals, fam ilies, and groups; E quine A ss is te d T e a m b u ild in g fo r groups, em ployees, m anagers, an d fa m ilie s ; an d a n e w e st d iv isio n fo r th e R a n c h , “L IB E R T Y R id e rs,” a th e ra peutic riding program for the d evelopm entally delayed and the physically challenged. F o r in fo rm atio n on ran ch program s treating the spiritual and em otional n eed s, contact R o b in so n at 4 9 2 -2 3 0 8 . F o r inform ation on R anch program s tre a tin g th e p h y sic a l n e e d s, contact D onna Iv ester at 492- 2244. Program s and services are o ffe re d to all in d iv id u a ls , reg ard less o f ra c e , sex , ag e, faith, origin, or incom e. C all for m ore inform ation, o r to see how to help by funding a scholarship or volunteering tim e. L /V esto c/f W o r k s h o p s P l a n n e d F ive educational oppoituni- ties for area residents w ith live stock w ill be held this spring. Sponsored by the N C C oop- e ra tiv e E x te n s io n , D a v ie C ounty C enter, the w orkshops w ill be at 7 p.m . at the E xten sion office on ISO S . M ain St., M ocksville. O n T h u rsd a y , M arch 2 4 , fo ra g e m a n a g e m e n t fo r all types o f livestock w ill be the topic,covering varieties, fertili zation, stocking rates, grazing m anagem ent and w eed control, “L eam p ro p er forage m anage m e n t p ra c tic e s fo r d iffe re n t liv e sto c k sp ecies at v ario u s stages o f production,” said E x tension agent, Phil R ucker. O nT h u rsd ay , M arch 31, the topic w ill be basic horse nutri tion and herd health. L eam how to read a feed tag to assure your h o rse h as adequate n u tritio n . L eam how to control extem al and internal pests as w ell as a vaccination program and prac tic e s to k e e p y o u r h o rse healthy. T he T hursday, A pril7 w ork shop w ill help producers im prove th eir b ee f cattle m arket ing and basic herd health prac tices. L eam w ays to increase th e m a rk e tin g p o te n tia l fo r calves and im prove th e perfor m ance and quality o f cattle. T hursday, A pril 28 centers a ro u n d g e ttin g sta rte d w ith m eat goats and taking the next ste p to im p ro v e b a sic h erd health . L e am w hat factors to consider w hen deciding if m eat goats pre right for y o u , and ho w to take the next step to increase quality and production. T h e s e rie s w ill e n d o n T hursday, M ay 12 w ith a w ork shop on how to interpret m in eral tags for b eef producers and the benefits o f artificial insem i nation and how to get started. “M ineral supplem entation is a vital part o f b eef cattle n utri tion and proper supplem enta tio n can increase y o u r p ro fit p o ten tial,” R u ck er said . P ro ducers w ill learn pros and cons o f artificial insem ination and if DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - C3 Hidden Meadows director Vicki Robinson with.Rye Foundation board inembers Pair Cash and Christa Warise. T r a i l R i d e , C o w b o y s F o r C h r i s t S e n / i c e T o B e n e f i t T h e R a n c h A benefit com petition trail ride and C ow boys for C hrist ser vice w ill be held A pril 3 at 1048 B en A nderson R oad, M ocks ville. A ll p ro c e e d s b e n e fit th e sch o larsh ip fund at H id d en M ead o w s C h ris tia n Y o uth Ranch. R iders and non-riders can help raise m oney by collecting donations and/or joining the ride any tim e betw een 10 a.m . and 3 p.m ., Sunday, A pril 3 for a day o f tra il rid in g fu n an d com pitition. Cow boys for C hrist will start the event o ff at 9:30 a.m . w ith w orship service, cow boy style. The terrain is a m ix o f open and w ooded groom ed trails w ilh creek crossings, hills, jum ps, and go-arounds. A negative Coggins te st is re q u ire d . A ll rid e rs (guardians for m inors) are re quired to sign a w aiver at check in, and anyone jum ping is re quired to w ear helm ets. D ivisions; • Slow P ace - M ostly at the w alk, som e trolling, lim ited can tering; • M edium P ace - A m ix of w alking, trotting and cantering; and • Fast Pace - Lim ited w alk ing, m ostly trotting and canter ing. T he cost is .$30 p er team / $15 per extra rider. R iders m ay check in be tw een 10 a.m . and 3 p.m . Each division has a pre-set optim um tim e. T he team closest to the pre-set division tim e is the w in ner. U p to four first, second, and th ird p la c e rib b o n s w ill be aw arded in each catagory. A hot dog lunch will be sold. Raffle tickets w ill be sold to w in a $100 shopping spree at W al- M art. Each first place team , and for every $100 in sponsorship funds raised , 10 raffle tickets will be aw arded. From 1-40, take exit 170 onto US 601 N orth. Turn left onto Liberty C hurch R oad. G o 1 m ile and bear left onto B ear C reek C hurch R oad. G o 2.3 m iles and tu rn rig h t on B en A n d erso n R oad. A nother 2.3 m iles and the ride w ill be on Ihe right. Look for "trail ride" sign. A ll proceeds benefit H idden M ead o w s Y outh R an c h in M ocksville, anon-profit orga nization. F or m ore inform ation, call D onna Ivester at 492-2244; Sue M adden at 998-2578 or V icki R obinson at 492-2308. , it is a cost-effective practice for their operation. R egister if you plan to at tend, so the proper num ber o f m aterials m ay be prepared. F o r m ore inform ation o r to register, com e by or call the E x tension identer at 751-6297. “D o n ’t m iss this golden op portunity,” R ucker said. “If you are serious about producing and m a rk e tin g y o u r liv e s to c k , please co n sid er attending the appropriate w orkshop. You w ill be glad you did." B asic Law Enforcem ent Training DAY COURSE: Davie Campus, Mocksville A p r i l 2 5 - A u g u s t 1 6 M onday: 7:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday: 8:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m . • Friday: 8:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. B.L.E.T (фМ1 OppertiMY Cote«« EVENING COURSE: Davidson Campus, Lexington A p r i l 4 - O c t o b e r 1 1 Monday through Thursday: 6:00 p.m. -1 0 :0 0 p.m. • Saturday; 8:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. niltlon and fees are waived. Application packets should be picked up at the College's Admissions Office. CALLTODAYl 3 3 6 . 2 4 9 . 8 1 8 6 EXTENSION 360 www.dtividsonccc.edu DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisregional.com D a v is R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r is p le a s e d to w e lc o m e ... NAN CY C M O N T Z ,M D • IN TERN A L M ED IC IN E E d u c a tio n & T raJnlngt • Doctor of Medicine, Louisiana State Universit)/Health Sciences Center, School of Medicine, New Orleans • Bachelor of Science, University of New Orieans • Internal Medicine Residen^, LSU Health Sciences Center, New Orleans • Internal Medicine Internship, LSU Health Sciences Center, New Orleans • Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine • Diplomat, National Board of Medical Examiners Jo in in g th e P ra c tic e s oft • LewisTondo, MD, Intemal Medicine. Carolina Specialty Care, MainSt.Troutman • Bob Wodecki, MD, Rheumatology, Carolina Specialty Care, Sunset Blvd, Statesville ^ D A V I S REGIONAL ition, please call 704-528-372Ì ог704-8Ш711 2 i a O L D MOCKSVILIE К ОАО tS4, STATESVLLLC • (704) 873-0281 Seeing Green S t . P a t r i c k ’s D a y H a s D e lig h t f u l T r a d i t io n s C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,200S R o b in L o w d e r ;Parades, parties, corncil beef an d cab b ag c, drin k in g green b e ir and the St. Patrick’s Day Pirich arc all traditions that were started right here in the United S tates rather lhan in Ireland like we all have assumed o v er Ihc years. Yes, it is tru e . S t, P a t r i c k 's D ay is a national holiday and a holy day observed in Irelan d on M arch 17. T he day is used to honor the patron saint o f Ireland, S aint Pajrick. :Sl. Patrick’s D ay is probably onfc o f th e m ost c e le b ra te d holidays around Ihe w orld and more than likely Ihe m osl fun, seco n d to H allo w een . E ven Chicago does ils part by dyeing the C hicago R iver green each year on this day. /W hen researching recipes for thi? w eek’s colum n, 1 noticcd the m 'qin sim ila rity b etw e en tra d itio n a l Irish food and A lnerican Iri.sh foods w as the use o f potatoes, cabbage and bacon. C orned b eef is not as ' pqpular in Ireland as it is here in thp U .S. Corned beef was m ade pilpular by Irish im m igrants who selflcd in the N ew York area. I M ost o f the traditional St. Patrick’s D ay m ain dish recipes I found contained som e form of laitib or corned beef. T h e recipe nam es w ere as interesting as the ingredients them selves. For exam ple som e o f the lam b dishes were; Lam b and Stout C asserole, Irish Stew, Shepherd’s Pie and, oh yes, there w as even a D ingle Pie, m ade w ith la m b or m u tto n w ilh onions, carrots, cum in, flour and lam b stock. The sam e could be said for Ihe use o f corned beef with Ihe lik e s o f; C o rn ed b e e f and C abbage, C orned B eef H ash w ilh F ried E ggs and C orned B eef Strudel. If interested, m ost of these recipes can be found on Fooilneiwork.com. W hen looking at the potato recipes, 1 realized I had m ore of an Irish an cestry than I first realized. O ne o f m y favorite things to do is lo m ix green peas wilh m ashed potatoes. 1 didn’t know there w as a sim ilar Irish dish called Pea Cham p. W hen C hris M ttckie took the picture o f Ihe fm ished dish of Peas and P otatoes, he said “ I thought that w as ju st a clever w ay for m y m other to disguise the peas to get m e lo eal Ihem w hen I w as grow ing up.” Yep, w e’ve been eating an Irl.sh dish all these years and didn’t know il. O n Ihc sw eeter side of Irish fare, 1 w ould be am iss if 1 didn’t m cnlion the desserts. Just when you think you are stuffed from all the rc si, here com cs Ihe C a rra g e e n P u d d in g , A p p lc- C u slard P ie and Irish S oda Bread. Bul w ail, you arc nol truly finished w ilh your St. Patrick’s Day fcasl until you sil back and enjoy a nice hot cup o f Irish C ream C offee ... H appy St. Patrick’s Day everyone. Irish Tea B read Cowtcsy office supply business calendar 12 T. strong lea 1-lb. m ixed dried fruit 6 (oz.) brow n sugar I egg lightly beaten I (oz.) butler m elled 9 (ozs.) all purpose flour 1/2 1, baking soda ■ Place the tea, m ixed fruit and sugar in a bow l. Cover and leave overnight. Stir in Ihe egg and m elled butler. Sift the flour and the soda together and fold them in. Line the bottom o f a large loaf pan w ilh baking parchm ent and brush Ihe w hole inside with m elted butter. Pour the m ixture in and sm ooth the lop. Bake in a preheated oven 360 degrees on the m iddle .shelf for 1 and one- h alf hours. A fter rem oving from the oven, leave in Ihe pan for 2- 3 m inules, Ihen turn out of pan and cool on a w ire rack. IV adilional C o rn ed B eef a n d C ab b ag e SiibmiUed by Pat Craig O ne 3-pound com ed beef brisket (uncooked) 1-gallon cold w ater 2 bay leaves 2 leaspoons black peppercorns o n e h a lf la rg e h ea d g reen cabbage (cul into 8 w edges) 8 sm all potatoes, halved 3 carrots cul into I-inch picccs fresh ground black pepper Preheat oven to 350 degrees. R inse the com ed beef well under cold running water. P lace the corned b eef in a large D utch oven; add Ihe w ater bay leav es and pep p erco rn s. Bring to a boil, uncovered, and skim off any scum that rises to the surface. C over and transfer pan to the oven cook until tender (about 4 hours) or sim m er on lop o f stove (about 31/2 hours.) Transfer the com ed beef lo a culling board and cover lightly w ith foil to keep w arm . A dd Ihc cabbage, carrots and polaloes lo the cooking liquid and bring lo a b o il. L o w er Ihe heal and sim m er until ihc vegetables are lender, about 20 m inules. U sin g a s lo tte d sp o o n , tra n sfe r th e ca b b a g e and v egetables to a large serving plallcr. S lice the corned beef across the grain of the m eal into t C i v i t a n C l u b s o f M o c k s v i l l e , C o o i e e m e e < fi D a v i e J o in i n t h is c o m m u n it y e f f o r t t o c o lle c t f o o d f o r A S to r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s Sat., March 1 9 th • 9 am-5 pm B r i n g Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart * Food Lion (both locations) • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooieemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA - Harris Teeter aangiewooo) • Bi-Lo (ciemmons Rd.) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion ■SUGGESIED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (lomalo, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & : CHEESE • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE • DRY PINTOS ■ • RICE • TUNA • SALMON • SPAM • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL : • OIL • GRITS • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • GREENS • ; PORK & BEANS • TOILET PAPER • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • DISH & UUNDRY DETERGENT • ■ FEMININE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (wipes, powder, lolion, shampoo, Pull-Ups, baby food) Robin Lowder prepares her Peas & Potatoes recipe for St. Patrick's Day. — Photo'by Chris Mackie thin slices. Lay the slices over the cabbage and vegetables. You can ladle som e o f Ihe cooking liquid across the com ed beef and season w ilh pepper. T his is great served w ith a m ustard or horseradish sauce. R o b in ’s V ersion of, P eas & P otatoes 3 lbs of w hile potatoes 2 leaspoons sail 2 qls. w ater I .stick plus tw o labic.spoon o f butler, divided one half cup o f half & half one half cup of m ilk 11, m inced onion I (15 oz.) can baby peas, drain m ost of the liquid Peel the potatoes and cut into cu b e s. P lac e p o ta to e s in a m edium siockpoi with w ater and salt, boil until tender. D rain polaloes w ell. Place in a large m ixing bow l. A dd the stick of I Center UMC Pre-School I C H ILD R E N ’S C LO T H IN G S A L E FrL, March 18th 5s30pm-7:00pm Sat., March 19th 8:30am-11:00am Center UMC Family Life Center _______________Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville_________ butler, h alf & h alf and m ilk. M ash potatoes until all is well blended.. P lac e th e re m a in in g tw o ta b le sp o o n s o f b u tte r and m ln c c d o n io n in a sm all saucepan, heating on m edium h ig h , ju s t u n til o n io n s are translucent. A dd peas and heat thoroughly. R em ove peas from heat and gently fold peas into m ashed polaloes. . T ips an d H ints • To check the size o f a pan, m easure across the top, not the bollom. • A lw ays m easure liquids in glass and dry in g red ien ts in nesting m easuring cups. ' • W hen subm itting a recipe please include your nam e, phone num ber and a brief history of y o u r recip e. S end to rdliihas@lriad.rr.com or P.O. Box 693, Lew isville. 27023. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2005 M o t o r o l a T 7 2 0 $19.99** F R E E C A R C H A R G E R **Phone promotion available on new lines of service on any ALLTEL rate plan $49.99 or higher. .56 R eg u lato ry C o st R eco v ery F ee • COLOR DISPLAY • POLYPHONIC RINGTONES & VIBRATE ALERT • VOICE ACTIVATED DIALING • CALENDAR AND CLOCK WITH ALARM • PHONEBOOK WITH UP TO 500 CONTACTS • CHANGEABLE FACEPLATES ^ U I E C f J °j ’l t i °__'_A й I 1 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8;30am-5pm Sal. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Addlioral la.oa, luiclimoe» S loos may apply, Inclua.no □ 50c Hoiiulaloiy CosI nocovoty lee s a 5I)e Telocom Connoclivilv loo Those loo. Oio not lo.es 0, oovornmenl.tonulrod chaiaos, Olhor aurchatoes may w W a ledoial. 1 j'etemnndalert Univoiaal SorvNCo Fund loa» 1 ™ ^ loo ol up lo 51,94 Lirmtod limo odei ol poilicipalino locations, noquirea service ooieomonl, creau approval« approved hanlSl *200 Sa^lv lerr„inalion lee appl,.. Activallon I.e. may apply, Olher r..lrlcllon. apply. Te m . i condlllon, .,.r .l? .b T a r A u h « ^ lo cllo n. or www.allnl.com. "Thla ofler imouah The Pl'orMi Place only, with o 24 monlh centred. ^ c n y ® s T r e e S e r v i c e .. ResManUal ft Commerlcal syth LotCjaarlng -TrM Facing Complete Glean u p ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - CS FerUllzatlon Hazanlous Removal Skid Siaer Work Traa Removal Slump Grinding Selective Trimming & Pruning , storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll FreejJ_-i66:47.M R.EJ (8733) Tyra Haiiey, Winston-Salem Sam’s Club business manager, presents a $1,700 checl< to Joe King, commander of Advance VFW Post 8719. Also pictured are, from ieft: Everett Nichois, Eddie Weattierman and Coi<ie Jones.w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Advance VFW Receives $1,700 Sam’s Club Grant A dvance Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 8719 has received a $1,700 grant from Sam ’s C lub. “The m oney w ill be used to aid needy veterans,” said Joe K ing, post com m ander. V FW m em bers volunteer in VA hosp itals, sponsor public sp eak in g co n tests for you th , m a rch in p a ra d e s, c o n d u c t B uddy Poppy drives, and spoh- sor com m unity events. T he post’s honor guard pro vides services to bereaved fam i lies o f veterons. K ing and E verett N ichols, service officer, E ddie W eather m an, q u arterm aste r and I.H . “C okie" Jo n es, past ad jutant, accepted the g rant. T hey are m em bers o f the honor guard and represent service in W orld W ar II, K orea and V ietnam . Bridal Store Opening In Mocksville A pril 2 w ill be the grand o p e n in g o f V icto ria E lain e B ridals in historic dow ntow n M ocksville. V ictoria Elaine B ridals w ill offer custom m ade bridals as a specialty. A long w ith the exclu sive designs by Lily Young, they will carry a full line o f bridals, bridesm aids, m other of the bride/ groom , flow er girls, evening, prom and quinceanera gow ns along w ith com plem enting ac cesso ries such as invilotions, dyeable shoes, handbags, head pieces, veils and jew elry. V icto ria E lain e B rid a ls is ow ned and operated by local de signer Lily Young. In 1992, Lily g raduoted from the B urdette Fashion D esign School in Bos ton, M ass. She has been w ork ing in the bridal industry since , 1995 w hen she opened her first bridal boutique in N ew Jersey. She relocated to M ocksville, N orth C arolina tw o years ago and noticed the lack o f bridal shops in the area. “I w ant to bring the style and glam our of N ew Y ork fashion to local brides-to-be. I aim to please every custom er and do so by of fering great quality, prices, and m ost im porlantly listen closely to w hat they need and w ant.” F o r th e g ran d o p e n in g , Victoria Elaine’s w ill offer a free veil w ith purchase to the first five brides to com e in on opening day, and 10 percent off all purchases for everyone on opening day and they w ill have free alterations for purchases m ade in A pril. “It’s exciting to see the grow ing p o p u larity o f this q u ain t dow ntow n district,” she said. For m ore inform ation contact V ictoria Elaine B ridals, 336-753- 8 4 8 8 , o r v isit th e ir w eb site: www.vicloriaelainebridals.com. 2 0 0 5 DAVIE COUNTY S e n io r G am es & Silver Arts R e g i s t e r N o w ! Competitions Begin in April F o r A d u lts 5 5 Y e a rs o f A g e a n d B e tte r! - ! r V s a a S u â , ' ^Ü S S I s S n ñ S “We don’t S to p p la y in g because we grow o ld , we grow o ld because we s to p p la y in g !* * Benjamin Franklin T o Register o r F o r M o re In fo rm atio n C ontact: Davie County Senior Games 644 N. iVlain St., IVIoclcsville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2325 SPONSORS Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department Bonk of the Carolinas Davic County Senior Services Davie Funeral Services Town of Mocksville Town of Cooieemee Davie County Lihnuy Davie Family YMCA North Carolina Division of Aging Come Join The Fun! There^s Something for Everyone! A T H L E T IC EVEIVTS im ilD E : • Racquetball .•Aquatics • Basketball Shooting • Badminton • Billiards • Table Tennis • IHorsesiioes fShotPut • Discus • Running Jump > Standing Jump .•Croquet • Bocce •Tennis /•Bowling • 1500M Racewall( • Softball Throw ; • Football throw •Splhcasting •Dash , • Fun Walk : •Golf •Putt-Putt • 5K Race Walk •skRun i ’• Cycling •Shuffleboard iS lL V E R A R T S i m U D E : , • Performing Arts i (For groups Of' Individuals) > • Heritage Arts '' (Baskétwéàving, > Woodworklngi Pottery, Needlework, etc.) "•Visual Arts *■ (Painting, Drawing, I Photography, Sculpture, ; ' e tc -)’ Special o£ the W eek E A S T E R CARDS 1 / 2 off For great iiirormation on drugs & health problems, go to \v л v \v .|■ o stc rtlru g c o .c o m Regular Hours: iVI-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 • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com T h e \ % o f th e C iD s s IndoorEasterMusical : I LIVE Easier P r e s e n t a t i o n • • • Friday, March 25 Saturday, March 26 7:00 p.m. D oo rs C lose a t 7 :0 5 p .m . G/VE UNTO THE LO R D THE GLORY DUE UNTO HIS NAME: W O R SH IP THE LORD IN THE PEAUTY OF HOLINESS. GreenMeadows Church 1 6 4 6 H i g h w a y 8 0 1 N , M o c k s v i l l e B e t w e e n H i l l s d a l e a n d F a r m i n g t o n 3 . 5 m i l e s N o r t h o f 1 - 4 0 a t e x i t 1 8 0 o n H w y . 8 0 1 WWW. greenme ado w sbc. org 9 9 8 - 3 0 2 2 '■f r r - г . .. е в - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 The Survive and Spiritually Alive 2005 Gospel Concert Celebration sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 20 at the Statesville Civic Center and wiil feature Roñica & The Mighty Blazing Stars (pictured above). C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ^ . ■ By Shirley Thorne l-'v ' .a :- ■ '< .■ t'" k : ' u County Line Cotrespondenl O ur com m unity is busy pre- ■ p arin g fo r E a ste r a c tiv itie s, • C ounty Line V FD spring supper and o th e r fu n d raisers. L ocal .churches have planned m any ac- 'tiy itie s. ■ ^ Calvary B aptist C hurch will /■ h av p 'a church-w ide yard sale •from ? a.m .-noon,Friday,M arch ; 18 in the fellow ship hall. Be ' i’ready for som e great bargains as , th«doorsopenat7.P roceeds will benent tho W om en on M ission ; p ro je cts.' ' O n Saturday, M arch 19, Cal vary w ilj sponsor a poor boy’s supper beginning at 6 p.m . Eat as m uch as you like and m ake a donation. Proceeds will benefit the church’s A nnie A rm strong N orthA m erican EasterO ffering. The C a lv a ^ Sonctuary Choir w ill'p resen t an E aster cantata .during the 11 a.m . w orship ser v ice S u n d ay , M arch 2 0. T he choir invites al. The M en’s B uilding Team of C larksbury U nited M eth o d ist. • C hurch w ill sponsor a fundraiser •breakfast from 6-10 a.m . Satur- .. day. M arch 19 in the fellow ship h all. T h e m enu w ill in clu d e country ham , sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, saw m ill •giavy, scram bled eg g s, g rits, baked apples,biscuits and drinks. Eat as m uch as you like and just ’ makp a donation. Proceeds w ill '.benefit the needs o f the M en’s B uilding Team projects. The College and Career Class ' ofC larksbury w ill sponsor a tur key shoot from 9 a.m .-2 p.m . ' Saturday, M arch 19 in the lot adjacent to the church on N C 901. Proceeds w ill benefit the A m erican C ancer Society. F or a Saturday m orning of food and fun, just have a deli cious hom e cooked breakfast at the church fellow ship hall and/ th(:n go next door and try wvit shooting skills. - T he C larksbury .S anctuary C hoir will present an Easter can tata, titled “T he Night Before Eas- ter.” at the 10:30 a.m . w orship service, Sunday, M arch 20. The choir invites everyone. P in ey G ro v e A M E Z io n C hurch w ill hold the W om en of E m p o w e rm en t C o n fe re n c e 2005, Saturday, M arch 19. T he confer.-nce w ill focus on M ark 5; 21-34,survivedand spiritually alive in 2005, and w ill begin at 8 a jn . w ith a continental breakfast. M orning w orkshops include “Surviving Health Problem s” led by A nn S im m ons. “Surviving Spiritually” led by N ikki A tkins, “The A bundant W om an” led by the Rev. Lisa O ates, “Surviving ■ the Single Life” led by Peggy C ovington, and “Surviving the M arried L ife” by D r. A ndrea G ooding. T he featured luncheon speaker w ill be the Rev. Vemell Lyles. A fter lunch the conference will conclude w ith “A Tim e for Pam pering O urselves.” Special w orkshops for teen age girls will begin at 9 a.m . and w ill include “Prepared for Pur pose,” “Seeking Solutions in the W rong Places,” and “Proper E ti quette.” A ll w orkshops are free, but a noonday w orship offering ■ w ill be taken. Piney G rove w ill sponsor a S urvive and S pirituolly Alivcs 2005 G ospel C oncert C elebra tion at 4 p.m . Sunday, M arch 20 at the Statesville Civic Center on S o u th C e n te r S tre e t in Statesville. The concert w ill fea tu re R o ñ ica B o w ers and the M ighty Blazing Stars. O th er p erfo rm e rs in clu d e Erica Bratton-M cCullough o f the Tri-C ity Singers, O riginal G os pel Express.C & C M ines, South ern City A M E Zion C hoir and Piney G rove A M E Zion M ass Choir. Tonya Rivers and Roland C arter will em cee the event. For tickets or m ore inform a tion, coll (704) 546-2799. Pro ceeds will benefit Breast Cancer A w areness and P iney G ro v e A M E Zion Church. The ladies of Pleasant View B aptist C hurch w ill m eet at 7 p.m . Tuesday. M arch 22 in the church fellow ship hall. T he la- NOIiitareM fiR NOlÑiyineiit 1iia006!•U.A.C, You C h o o e o A F inance P lan To S u it You! 2 Days — March 18 & 19 Friday & Saturday__________ "N othing C uts Like A Sharpe M ow er" M Л‘ ‘ ^ 64 East ’ Statesville I72<113S S-6. Sal. 8-12Hours dies w ill m ake plans for upcom ing church ev e n ts, in clu d in g Resurrection Sunday. S ale m U n ite d M e th o d ist C hurch w ill host H oly Thursday C o m m u n io n se rv ic e fo r the D avie Charge. T he service will be at 7 p.m . Thursday, M arch 24. The A dm inistrative C ouncil for Salem w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . Sunday, M arch 20 in the church fellow ship hall. All m em bers are urged to attend. Je n y and L inda H arm on of M ocksville w ill be guest speak ers at the 11 a.m . w orship service S unday, M arch 20 at Society B aptist C hurch. T he H arm ons w ill share the challenges and rew ards o f their volunteer m is sion w ork in the U kraine, for- m eriy a part o f the U nion o f So viet Socialist R epublic. M adison St. C lair of Society is collecting eyeglasses for the people o f the U kraine. If you have som e eyeglasses to donate, contact h er v ia the church at (704) 546-7673. O ur com m unity sends con gratulations to Stephen and Ellen Ferguson o f Pleasant View. Ellen gave birth to an 8 lb. 7 oz. gir|, Latira A bigail, on M arch 8. G et-w ell w ish es to O rren H o u sto n o f P le a sa n t V iew , B row n P orter o f S ociety, and Estelle Thorne o f Society. O rren ia seriously ill w ith pneum onia and has been in Iredell M em o rial H ospital. B row n w as hospi talized for com plications from a fall last w eek, but is recuperat ing at hom e. E stelle fell and broke her hip and has in D avis Regional M edical Center. M ae W alker and H ugh Frost both continue to im prove but re m ain at D nvie C ounty H ospital and Forsyth M edical Center, re spectively. G lenn C am pbell is now recuperating at hom e. Join us as w e pray for the Lord’s divine healing and bless ings in the loss of the above resi dents, If you have new s or m em o ries lo share, call Shirley at 492- 5115. P i n o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent I w ant to thank everyone for the love and kindness show n to m y fam ily and me after the death o f m y husband, H arm on, w ho passed aw ay on M arch 4. Thanks to m uch for all the food, cards, flow ers and visits that w e re ceived. We m iss him very m uch. T h e b re a k fa st at W esley C hapel w ill be this S aturday, M arch 19 from 6:30-10. Coun try ham , red eye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, grits, scram bled eggs, biscuits and baked apples will be served. Everyone is in vited. A portion of the proceeds w ill to the R elay for Life. W esley Chapel hosted a prim e rib dinner to benefit the ’R unam i victim s last w eek en d . K athy M iller and Toni coordinated the event. Several m em bers spon sored tables d eco ratin g them w ith a different them e. A pproxi m ately 140 guests enjoyed the evening. E than and A llison B oger of Pittsfield, M ass.. and A udra and G lenn R aus o f C harleston, S.C. spent a few days w ith their fam i lies and attended the funeral oi th e ir g ra n d fa th e r, H arm o n Latham . A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman ^ A dvance C orrespondent T w enty-three people from the M ethodsit C hurch w ent to H igh P oint Sunday atem oon to see th e "D ead S ea S cro lls". Leaving the church at 12:30 p.m . they drove to H igh P oint, w here they had lunch at the K & W R es taurant. T hey spent the rem ain der o f the afternoon adm iring die exhibits o f the Scrolls. T he M eth o d ist Y outh w ill have their M arch 18 m eeting at the felllow ship hall from 6-8 p.m . T he children w ill be given a church service form . A ll youth planning to attend the field trips m ust m eet this requirem ent. Part o f this m eeting w ill be spent planning them es for the A pril fundraiser event. M edford and N ancy S hoaf w ere given a trip to A tlantic Beach for a few days last w eek by their son and daughter-in-law, B rent and Carolyn Shoaf in cel eb ratio n s o f th e ir b irth d ay s. M e d fo rd ’s w as F eb . 20 and N ancy's w as M arch 10. W hile at the beach the couple enjoyed tours o f N ew Bern and Beaufort. Jeanette C o rn atzer has re turned from a 10-day trip to F lorida. She flew dow n to visit her daughter Leila G ray and hus band Jay G ray and children Erin and Jack in W inter H aven. Dur ing her visit she attended E rin’s so ccer to u rn a m en t in w hich E rin’s team w on. O ur com m unity expresses sym pathy to M attie Tucker and L ula M ae Lanier in the death of their sister, Eliza Bailey Cope. She died last w eek at A utum n C a re N u rsin g H om e in M ocksvile. G et w ell w ishes go out to G ina M cR ae w ho has been hos pitalized from severe m edication reaction for C hrom es disase. M ildred Spry has been con fined w ith fractured ribs from a fall at her hom e. A speedy re covery is w ished for her. W e w ant to keep C h arlie L ath am in ou r th o u g h ts and prayers. H e is scheluled for 4 by-pass open heart surgery on M arch 30 at Forsyth M edical Center. C ongratulations to E d and E lsie V ogler w ho celeb rated their 61st w edding anniversary on M arch 11. T hey w ere m ar rie d at M aco d in ia M oravian church in 1944. T hose in our church congre gation w ho are celebrating birth days this w eek are Frank Vogler, B re n d a Z im m e rm a n , L e w is S am m o n s an d L o ri Jo n e s . H appy birthday to all. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By L a u ra M ath is Farm ington C orrespondent T h e F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lub w ill be cooking barbecue sh o u ld e rs o n G o o d F rid a y , M arch 25. They will sellthem for $4 a pound. O rders for a shoul der m ay be placed by calling W ee B rock (998-3621) or Larry H olbrook (998-2068). O rders w ill be taken throughS unday, M arch 20. S houlders w ill be cooked and ready to be pick-up betw een 2-4:30 p.m on the 25th at the Parm ington Fire D ept. T he R uritan C lub is raising funds for com m unity projects and w ould appreciate your support. 1 w ould like to take this tim e to thank all those w ho took the tim e to com e out to the com m u nity m eeting this past Saturday. A lso, to those w ho w ere not able to com e, but have show n their support by sending a check or volunteering to help, I appreci ate the concern for our com m u nity center and also the support for preserving and beautifying our com m unity. I w ould like to say, how ever, that w e need to see m o re in v o lv em e n t from the younger generation. W e can't expect the "Old Tim ers" to keep this com m unity running for us. They have done their part over the years and yet, som e are still involved and concem ed. It is our turn to w ork at m aking this com m unity better. It is our children and our fam ilies w ho w ill enjoy the center, play baseball, tennis, w alk the track, and enjoy the pic nic shelter. W e drive through the com m unity every day on our w ay to w ork, school, or shop ping and w e should be able to drive through and be proud of our little historical com m unity. L ooking through "Farm ington History." I've seen diere has been m any changes bu t som ething th a t h as n o t ch a n g e d is the people. Still hardw orking, car ing, and helping w hen needed. It's up to us to continue that "Farm ington Spirit". U se your talents and skills to m ake this a better place for all o f us. T he Lord has really m ade a w ay for us to accom plish a lot this past year at the C enter and I'm ex cited about w hat H e can help us d o . If you haven't becam e a vol unteer yet, please call m e at 998- 0825 and help m ake a'difference. The Farm ington C om m unity Association thanks C arol D avis for Ihe new sign donated to the center, D onnie D avis for m ate rials needed for our new infield and V ulcan M aterials for dust to go on our w alking track. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s B y M a rie W hite Four C om ers Correspondent M rs. Johnsie S helton spent the w eekend w ith M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton in M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M r. and M rs. H erb Privette had su p p e r la st F rid a y n ig h t at C aptain’s G alley in H illsdale. Z eno A dam s is slow ly im proving but heeds our continued prayers. M r. and M rs. K enny Sm ith had supper Saturday night at Piet 601 S e a fo o d R e sta u ra n t in M ocksville. T he R ev. R ich E skew and w ife, Jane, w ill be honored Sun day, M arch 20 w ith a covered dish dinner at Courtney Baptist C hurch follow ing the m orning worship service. The Rev. Eskew has been serving the church as interim pastor. Everyone is in vited to attend. Taylor Repairs P r e S e a s o n S ^ e c i q J $9" & up .n clu d i's Oil >- h iiKjc '0 fJl inSfJiiCliOn ■ I'li^ I' , >11' If ( " ’(И' |( j Л It o u s ‘ kill.SllIUMllS N o w s e r v i c i n g a l l m a k e s & m o d e l s o f j n o w e r s , t r i m s , t i l l e r s , c h a i n s o w s . A ll l a w n & g a r d e n e q u i p m e n t P a r t s & S e r v i c e Heidi Ogle conducts a nutrition wori<shop at Bermuda Village. B e r m u d a V illa g .e N e w s 164 Webb Way, Advance 336-998-7879 - shop • 336-818*2636 - 24 hr. www.taylorclas8ic8.com By Lisa O’Donnell B erm uda Village C orrespondent Berm uda V illage’s Personal Trainer, H eidi O gle, conducted an interactive nutrition w ork shop on Friday, M arch 18. H e id i p ro v id e d v isu a l displays on the new 2005 dietary guidelines and the food pyram id for seniors. S he stressed that adults over the age of 70 have specific nutritional needs and how w ell they m eet those needs can affect their overall health status. D isplay tables included:' portion sizes; sugar, sodium , and c h o le s te ro l c o n te n t in fo o d products; healthy recipes, and understanding food labeiii. H eidi has a bachelor’s degree in exercise science and dietetic te ch n o lo g y fro m B all S tate U niversity in M uncie, Ind. She is a certified personal trainer and w eight m anagem ent instructor. H eid i h as d e v e lo p e d an d im plem ented nutritional educa tion program s, w eight m anage m e n t p ro g ra m s, an d d ie t counseling at national Y M C A s, health/sport clubs, and schools. I i,. C ritters DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thut8dàÿi MiÜ№lfTl7,2005- C7 ‘ ' ■ \ %. Woman Starting Magazine To Find Homes For Animals By Mike Gunning, D avie County Enterprise Record1 U nw anted an im ils in D avie, F o rsy th and Y adkin co u n ties m ay g et a new lease on life thanks to the efforts o f a M ocks ville w om an w ho is publishing a new m agazine. R o b in W h ittin g to n , th e form er coordinator o f w ildlife re h a b ilita tio n fo r F o rsy th County, is hoping to get the first T riad edition o f C ritter M aga zin e o ff th e ground by early spring. C ritter is offered in sev eral com m unities in G eorgia, A la b a m a , S o u th C a ro lin a , F lorida,T ennessee and V irginio. T here is an edition that covers the A sheville area. “W e are excited to be w ork in g w ith C ritte r M a g a z in e ,” W hittington said. “We have al w ays had a special place in our hearts for anim als that are in need of help. T his is ju st one ■ 'sm all w ay w e can do our part to help hom eless anim ols in our com m unities and su u o u n d in g areas;” W hittington said the purpose o f the m agazine is to highlight healthy, adoptable anim als cur rently in the care of anim al res cue agencies, hum ane shelters and hum ane societies and give those agencies a form at to adver tise those anim als for adoption. She added diat there is no fee for adoption agencies to place ads. and other businesses related or unrelated to pet care are w cl com e to advertise for a fee. As a m atter o f fact. W hittington said she w as com m itted to keeping the m agazine a free publication- for the people and the anim als - w ith the help of advertising sup p o rt from local and regional businesses. T h e m a g a z in e , w h ich proactively supports spay/neuter program s, w ill feature educa tional articles, a calender o f lo cal events, hum orous articles relating to pets and a kid’s page. T he m agazine will be distrib uted at veterinary offices, librar ies, pet supply stores and groom e rs, resta u ra n ts an d gro cery stores. W hittington is also solic iting people to purchase an an nual subscription w hich w ill be d elivered to th e ir hom e. T he nom inal fee for the subscription w ill cover the m ailing costs. W hittington plans to start the publication w ith 3,000 copies, but believes the m agazine will quickly expand. “O ther editions have been very successful,” W hittington said. “This m agazine can reach a trem endous am ount of people, and I believe this com m unity can support this type o f publication.” W hittington said she hopes the m agazine w ill attract the in terest o f those w ho are looking ' to adopt a pet as a resource for the type o f anim als that are avail- Gospel Sing To Benefit Relay A gospel singing to benefit die R elay for L ife w ill be held from 1-7 p.m . Saturday, M (irch 19 at the D avie C ounty Public L ib ra ry , N o rth M ain S tre e t, M ocksville. A dm ission is free, and a love offering w ill be taken for the A m erican C ancer S ociety’s R e lay for Life. P e rfo rm e rs w ill in c lu d e : A gape Faidi C hurch M usic M in- S o c ia l W o r k e r s R e c o g n iz e d T he D avie C ounty H ealth D epartm ent, along w ith the N a tio n al A sso ciatio n o f S o cial W orkers (N A SW ), are celebrat ing N ational Social W ork M onth 2005, T h e th em e fo r this y ear's cam p aig n , "S ocial W orkers - H elp Starts H ere", invites people to start w ith social w orkers w hen seeking help. It reinforces the p oint th at social w orkers can connect people to a variety of resources in their com m unity. T his year, the Social W ork C el ebration in M arch is the begin ning o f a m ulti-year national so cial w ork public education cam paign to educate people, about the breadth and depth o f the pro- fessioii. "M any people don't realize that m ost o f the country's m en tal health services are provided by social w orkers," according to Elizabeth J. Clark, PhD .A C SW , M PH , N A SW 's executive direc tor. "S ocial W orkers can be found in hospitals, schools, com m unity health clinics and even corporations." D avie C ounty H ealth D epart m ent in M ocksville em ploys tw o social w orkers w ho are involved in different service arenas. Julie C olem an, social w orker II, is the child service coordina to r for the health departm ent. S he w orks w ith fam ilies that have children from birth to age 5 w ho have special needs, as w ell as c h ild re n at risk fo r health, grow th, or developm en tal concerns. C olem an w orks closely w ilh parents to link them w ith a w ide variety o f fam ily- oriented resources. She is also the SID S (Sudden Infant D eath Syndrom e) coun se lo r fo r D av ie C o u n ty and w orks w ith fam ilies w ho have experienced the loss of a child from SID S. C olem an is avail able to speak to com m unity or g an izatio n s about this topic, C olem an is a certified child pas- abie at local shelters and hum ane societies. In a recent edition that serves the A sheville area, over sixty dogs, cats and horses are pictured, w ith an ¡iccom panying description o f the anim als dis position and needs. W hittington said none o f the anim als featured are for sale. “W e w on’t even take ad or d ers fro m b re e d e rs .” W hittington said. “This is purely' an adoption m agazine.Tiiere are too m any good anim ols being put dow n, and w e Iw pe this w ill offer an alternative to people w ho w ould be w illing lo buy on anim al to look at adopting one that needs a hom e instead.” T he A sheville edition also features several clever colum ns o f hum orous and educational subjects. D avie C ounty H um ane Soci ety President D r. Robin B rock said she w as excited about the m agazine’s potential to help the H um ane Society place anim als. “This could be really benefi cial to us in helping these ani m als,” Brock said. “H opefully, it w ill get a lot o f circulation in the area.” W hittington said getting Ihe publication into circulation w as Ihe key lo C ritter’s success. N a tionally, the publication claim s to have placed over 70% o f the a n im a ls p ro file d w ith in its pages. T hat's good new s lo ani m als in D avie C ounty’s shelter in M ocksville. Last year alone, over 1400 dogs and cats w ere destroyed after being dropped off al the M ocksville location. T he num b e rs arc sim ilo r in Y adkin county. “ I hole hearing about anim als being put dow n, ju st because th e y ’re unw anted o r because som eone has becom e too old to c a re fo r th em a n y m o re .” W hittington said. “I’m hoping lo help change that.” This horse was adopted through'-^fÌtti‘frif)-^ktìÒy|^ istries, N ew B eg in n in g M ass C hoir, Tam m y C lem ent, N ew C alyary H oliness C hurch Choir, M arsh all S teele and N orm an D udley. ^ A benefit C hristian concert w ril be held at F irst B ap tist C hurch across the street at 7:30 p.m ., featuring W orship U nited. C a le b ’s F aith an d C om m on G round. senger safety technician, w hich allow s her to educate parents on how to property install o child safety seat. Janine Adcinson, M SW , is the social w orker for D avie C ounty H om e H ealth and H ospice. She provides case m anagem ent for hom e health patients and links them w ith the oppropriate com m unity resources to m eet their needs. U n d er H o sp ice. A tkin so n serves as social w orker, volun teer coordinator, and bereave m ent counselor to offer neces sary supportive services for the term inally ill and their fam ilies. T h e se serv ic es in c lu d e case m anogem ent, troining for H os pice volunteers, and follow ing fam ilies for one year after the loss o f their loved one. A cco rd in g to B arry B ass. M SW , director of D avie C ounty H ealth D epartm ent, social w ork ers have the right education, ex perience, and dedication to help people help them selves, w hen ever and w herever they need it. T h e re are a p p ro x im a te ly 600,000 social w orkers in the U nited States dedicated to help ing people o f all ages, religions, sexual orientations, and nation alities gain access to adequate resources and services. R egardless of w here a social W orker is found, they help to m ake the w orld a better place. A tkinson and C olem an agree that social W orkers stand up for others and that everyone d e serves the sam e basic rights, pro tections and opportunities-so- cial w orkers are there to m ake sure that happens. M arch is a tim e to celebrate the contribu tions social w orkers m ake in D avie C ounty and the rest of N orth Carolina. For m ore inform ation on how the health departm ent is support ing y o u r com m unity, contact A tkinson o r C olem an at 751- 8700. ROWAN REGIONAL M ED IC A L C E N T E R March Classes & Evertts Community Programs I Educational Programs cont DbMes Scraening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fin gerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at; Education 8t Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for an appointm ent OLfOTmorejnfprrratipn IMvhig in a Dlvene Business Envlronmeni and Achieving Workfon» Success — Free Join us as a nationally-known expert in diversity issues comes to Salisbury for a clynamic program on ailturai changes and how they affect the workplace. Dr. Edwin J. Nichols, consultant to Fortune 500 companies, presents his insights on what corporate leaders need to know to build a successful company in a diverse culture. The program will be held Tluirsday, March 31. A reception will start at 6 p.m. in the Salisbury High School Auditorium, with the program following at 6i30 p.m. Salisbury High is at 500 Lincolnton Rd. in Salisbury. _ Call 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 S -4 9 2 1 _to^ re g iste r.......... Educational Programs C oronary A rtery D isease EducatkMi № s s Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Tliursday of cach month from 9-11 a.m, in tiie Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. C gl (7 0 4 ) 2 1 < 1 ^ 1 2 for m ore inf^^^^ u esiaao tiai nw iD tnir C lasses A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dales; attend the date of your choice. March 24, 31 • 9- II a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (7 0 4 ) (^ 1 4 3 7 for m ore informalbn. Look Good, Feel B etter An American Cancer 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 appointm ent or for m ore information. Support Groups ADHD S upport G roup Provides support and education for jarents of children with Attention Deficit -fyperactivity Disorder. March 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) .6 0 ^ 7 6 for more information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum . for anyone w ith a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep (vledicine C enter of Salisbuiy at (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 -1 5 3 3 for nreetlng information. C a n la c S upport G roup Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Cinter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (7 P 4 ) 2 1 0 ^ 1 2 for irpreinforr^giO T Coping w tth Grief S upport Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health 61 Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 -7 6 4 5 for nnge infonmation. P rostate C ancer S upport Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. March 17*6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 » 0 9 4 2 a (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 6 1 0 4 for m ore infam ation. Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rpwan Regional Medical Center Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 5 5 4 4 to register or for m ore information. . ' ; ' GeMtogRea^ for Baby Pre-Ad This class prepares:n'ew p^rint§ tor,what' to expect prior to deiiyery-lj^anl the signs of pre-temi labor,- kniow.when tcf’come to the hospital, and review ihipillfiant policy and registration information.'■],' V Classes are offered evety Xuesd^ at 3 p.m. New mothers need W sign up for ' the one-time class bctweeif theaihd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the inonth, this class will be offered in Spanish. Extended Hours at Rowan Region Paikoffers extendi hours, for' all radiology sentocs. . Monday r tliiimiay;7:30 a,m. - >p.m: Friday - 7:30 a.in..- 5 pjm. New MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.rh, Tlie Medical Tiarlc is lticated on Julian Road, Exit J4, qfff-SS.; ’7 Т Г Blood Pressurß Clinic E very W e d n e s ^ y fnsm 9 a.m . - n o o n , a freeiblooi'firesst,ire clinic is h e id in th c m a in .lo b b y o f R ow an R egional M ed ical C e n te r V o lu n te er n u rse s,ra n d iic t th e clinic. Free p ark in g is p ro v id e d in th e m edical center^s parjcing g arag e o n H e n d e rso n .S W iet Nurse - On - Duty F or ro u tin e, n o n -e m e rg e n c y m ed ical p ro b le m s o r fo r an sw ers tp y o u r , m ed ical q u estio n s, call N iirs e -O n -D u ty 24 h o u rs a day, seV(Sn-day^ a w eek, It's free. ’ - 1 -8 0 СЮЗ& 4 9 2 1 •-i'“ , Rowan Regional Medical Center oilers a vanety o' health and ic , ., >1 incatioi 1 ' '■ classes. For more informalbn or to regisler lor any classes 01 suppuit a.nuus ^ call (7 0 4 ) 210-5000. KOVVAN KI'CiONAI. « o k. ^.........AI r I N 11 u 612 M ocl<sville A venue, S alisb u ry, North C arol» la ¿8144 w w w .row an.org r.vK -C.f'^ r. V--Ü ^ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 Obituaries Virginia Harris Davis V irginia H arris D avis, 90. of U S 601 Soulli, M ocksville, died on Friday, M arch II, 2005, at D avie C ounly H ospital. B om in Davie County on June 30, 1914, she w as tlie daughter o f the late N. Curtis and Susie C urley H arris, M rs. D avis w as a hom em aker and o f the Baptist faith. M rs. D avis w as preceded in death by her husband, G rim es Lee D avis, in 1993. Survivors; 2 sons, Robert C . (C in d i) D a v is, G .L . “Je e p " (Karen) D avis, all o f M ocksville; 4 b rothers, C harles H arris o f Sntelite Beach, Fla., Sam H arris o f Salisbury, Bill H arris of C ool e e m ee, Jack ie H arris o f Pensacola, Fla.; 2 sisters, N ellie S nyder o f C o o leem ee, B etty Jam es o f N ew Bern; 2 grandchil dren; a step-grandson; and sev eral nieces and nephew s. In addition to her parents and husband, 3 brothers, H oyle H ar ris, N orm an H arris and Fred H ar ris, and a sister, L illian S ales, preceded her in death. A graveside service w as con ducted on M onday, M arch 14 at 11 a.m . ot Legion M em orial Park w ith the R ev. S helby H arbour officiating. M em orials: S om erset C ourt o f M ocksville, A ctivity F und, 150 K en D w iggins D r., M ocks ville. Mayberry Village Gifts, Antiques & Optical Ida Miller Liccnied by N C S u t e A D O fic N C L E Thank you To aii the patients that I saw in the past 29 years. At WE Berry Optical. Come See Me in Mt. Airy same quaii^ glasses. Lower Price! 437 N. Main St. Mount Airy, NC336-789-5116 . 1//К/ Lester F, Horton 1915-2005 MOCKSVILLE , Lawrence L Irvin 1907-2005 MOCKSVILLE RosernaryM. Gamer 1946-2005 CLEMMONS , Ethel CTaylor •1917-2005 MOCKSVILLE ìùithleen я Griffin 1927-2005 MOCKSVnXE '' НатюаЯ1о1ют Elizabeth Y. Miller M rs. E liz a b e th Y oum uns M iller, 85, form eriy of Leanne Lane, M ocksville, died S atur day, M arch 12,2005 at A utum n Care o f M ocksville. She w as bom N ov. 19,1919 in H am pton C ounty, S .C . to the late Peter A lexander and H ettie M ae H am ilton Y oum ans. M rs. M iller w as a graduate of H am p ton H igh School and a nursing school graduate. She was a long tim e resident o f B eaufort, S.C, w here she w as a m em ber o f the C entral C hristian C hurch, M rs, M iller w as an active and lifelong m em ber o f the O rder o f the East ern Star, She retired from the O rder o f the Eastern Star R etire m ent H om e in S u m ter, S ,C . w here she had been the adm in istrator. M rs. M iller w as preceded in death by her husbandi Richard H enry M iller on Jan. 7 ,2 0 0 2 ; 2 sisters and a brother. S u rv iv o rs; a daughter, M ary Beth D ierickx of W ake Forest: a son, R ichard (M artha) M iller o f M ocksville; a sister, B illie B a ltz e g a r o f E s till, S .C .; 3 grandsons; and a great-grand son. A m em orial service w ill be held in B eaufort, S.C. Lillian Ruth CaU M rs, Lillian Ruth Foster C all, 80, o f C all R oad, M ocksville, died Tuesday, M arch 8,2005, at Forsyth M edical C en te r in W in- ston-Salem . S h e w as born A pril 5, 1 924, in Davie C ounty to the late S pencer and M aude Foster Foster. M rs, Call w as a graduate of M ocks ville H igh School d a ss of 1942. She retired from W onderknit in 1989, She w as a m em ber o f Lib erty U nited M ethodist C hurch w here she w as an active m em b er o f th e U nited M ethodist W om en and held offices in the church, M rs, Call w as an active participant in the R elay For Life and enjoyed visiting friends in the nursing hom e. She had a love fo r g ard en in g , flo w ers, sew ing and quilting. She w as preceded in death by 2 siste rs, D u ette F o ster and Louise Essex,, Survivors: her husband o f 59 years, C harles W ilson Call of the hom e, w hom she m arried D ec. 1 5 ,1945; a daughter, Peggy and h u sb an d C u rtis M arsh all; 2 grandchildren; 2 great-grand children; a brother-in-law, David E.ssex; 2 nephew s; u niece; and m any firends, A funeral service w as held al II a.m ., Friday, M arch I I, at L ib e rty U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch w ith Rev. Sandy Young, Jim m ie E ssex an d E d w ard C arter officiating. M em orials: Liberty M ethod ist C em etery Fund, 141 Liberty C ircle, M ocksville. Carl Carman Smith Mr. Cari Carm on Sm ith, 65, of M ain C hurch R oad, M ocks v ille, died T uesday, M arch 8, 2005, at his hom e. H e w as born Feb. 17, 1940, in D av ie C o u n ty to th e late Jam es and Lola Taylor Sm ith. M r. S m ith w as retired from TM W Trucking and had been a truck driver for m ore than 42 years, hauling locally and over land. H e w as a m em ber o f the US N ational G uard. M r. Sm ith w as a m em ber o f B laise B aptist C hurch and a form er m em ber of Jerusalem B aptist C hurch. H e had coached football and Little League baseball at W illiam R. D avie Elem entary School. Mr. Sm ith took pleasure in m eeting his friends for breakfast at M ill ers R estau ran t and spending lim e w ith his grandchildren. Survivors: his w ife, Sylvia A nn H am ilto n S m ith o f the hom e; 2 sons. C huck Sm ith and M onty (Tam m y) S m ith, all of M o c k sv ille ; a s is te r, L o la (Johnny) H ellard o f M ocksville; 4 brothers, Yoman (Patsy) Sm ith of M ocksville, Russell (M ildred) S m ith o f A d v a n c e , R an d y (Libby) Sm ith o f U nion G rove and Jerry Sm ith o f M ocksville; ste p -m o th e r, L u c ille T a y lo r Sm ith o f M ocksville; 3 grand children; and special friends. Bud and Irene Stroud o f M ocks ville, A funeral service w as held at 8 p,m ,, F riday, M arch 11, at B laise B aptist C hurch w ith the R ev s, Jim m y L a n c a ste r and G len n S e lle rs o ffic ia tin g , A graveside service w as held at 11 a,m ,, S aturday, M arch 12, in Blaise Baptist Church Cem etery, M em orials; R ow an H ospice, 51 2 K lu m ac R o ad , S u ite 3, Salisbury, 28144; o r H ospice/ P alliative C areC enter, 1100 C S outh S tratford R d,, W inston Salem , 27103, Carl R. McClaney Jr. Cari Rufus M cClaney, Jr,, 37, o f D upont, W ash, died M arch 11, 2005, in M arion, S.C, as a result o f an autom obile accident. H e was a native o f Buffalo, N,Y, He w as a m em ber o f the W inston-Salem Police D epart m ent for 12 years. H e had lived in W ashington State for the past four m onths. Survivors: his w ife, Sharon W ilkes M cClaney o f the hom e; 3 sons, C hristopher, Carlos and A n d re M cC lan ey . all o f the hom e; his parents, Cari R . and Joyce M . M cClaney o f Buffalo, N.Y.; 2 sisters, K athrine W alker o f D upont, W ash, and D elonda M o o re o f B u ffalo , N .Y .; his m other and father-in-law, M arga ret and Elliott W ilkes of M ocks ville. Funeral services w ere held on Tuesday, M arch 15 al noon at G reater Cleveland Avenue Chris tian C hurch in W inston-Salem . Pastor Sheldon M cC arter offici ated. Follow ing the service, the body w as returned to Buffalo to the Thom as T. Edw ards Funeral Hpm e for final rites and burial. There’s only one problem with religions that have all the answers. They don’t allow questions. li *.<1*11(1». lu»c 4>«K|| (nO Irt-l tl« ihMnm««/life, cuiic ml khii ()>cIt« in il>r >4 i«ir iliuiih The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worslii/i Sen’icfs: 9:00 iuii A 11:00 am. Each Siimlay 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998,0857 , wm v.iucensi(yn>fork.arg Eliza Bailey Cope M rs. Eliza B ailey C ope, 85. form eriy of M errells Lake R oad, M ocksville, died Friday, M arch I I , 2005, nt A utum n C are o f M ocksville. She w as bom M ay 4, 1919 in D avie C ounty to the late Joel and Em m a Foster Bailey. She re tired from H anes K nitting w ith 27 years o f service. She w as a lo n g tim e m e m b er o f F u lto n U nited M ethodist C hurch. M rs, C ope w as a quilter and enjoyed cooking and trav elin g to the beach. She w as preceded in deatit by h e r h u sb a n d , W iley B a x te r Cope; a sister, Stella A um an; and 4 brothers, C icero, R ichm ond, Frank and John Bailey, Survivors: a daughter, Betty G lass o f the F ork C hurch com m unity; a son, B ill (B arbara) B ailey o f D en v er; 2 siste rs, M attie T ucker and L ula M ae L a n ie r, b o th o f A d v a n c e ; 6 grandchildren; 12 great-grand children; 3 great-great-grand- children; and severol nieces and nephew s, A funeral service w as held at 3:30 p,m „ Sunday, M arch 13, at E aton Funeral H om e w ith the Rev, Jim m y L ancaster officiat ing. M em orials: Fulton M ethod ist, c/o Terry Stew art, 3098 US 64E , M ocksville: or D avie H os pice, P ,0 , B ox 848, M ocksville, James Harding Gibson M r. Jam es H arding G ibson, 84, of D avie S treet, C ooleem ee, died Friday, M arch 11,2005, at Forsyth M edical C enter in W in- ston-Salem . H e w as bom in C ooleem ee, D avie C ounty to the late John and L ula C reed G ib so n . M r. G ibson w as a veteran o f the U.S. N avy during W orid W ar II. H e w as retired from G ravley T rac tor. M r. G ibson w as preceded in d ea th b y a b ro th e r, B a x te r G ibson. S urvivors; his w ife o f 60 years, A nn T hom pson G ibson w hom he m arried on D ec. 23, 1944; 2 sons, Jim (C atherine) G ibson o f H igh Point and Bill G ibson o f C ooleem ee; 6 grand c h ild re n ; and a frie n d from D avie H om e H ealth, C hristina H urt. A graveside service w as held at 2 p.m . on Sunday M arch 13 at Legion M em orial Park, C ool eem ee, w ith R obert C reason of ficiating. M em o rials: D av ie H om e H ealth, P.O. Box 848, M ocks ville. George Wayne Gobble M r. G eorge W ayne G obble, 7 3 , o f L inw ood, died F riday, M arch 11, 2005 al L exington M em orial H ospital. H is funeral w as held Tues d ay , M arch 15 at P salm 91 C hurch, conducted by the Rev. M ax S hoaf. B urial w as in the church cem etery. M r. G obble w as bom June 3, 1931 in D avie C ounty to George W illiam G obble and U a M ae M iller G obble. H e w as a m em ber of Psalm 91 C hurch, a vet eran o f the U .S. A rm y serving during the K orean C onflict. He w as a graduate o f Linw ood High School. U pon graduation, he at tended H em phill Schools Inc. in N ew York in a course in opera tion, m aintenance and repair of diesel engines. H e w as self-em ployed as ow n er o f B et W ay Signs and Sunny H ill Estates. S urvivors: his w ife, B etty M organ G obble o f the hom e; 2 sons, G ary W ayne G obble and w ife A nn o f L ex in g to n , and L arry Lynn G obble and w ife K athy o f W illiam son, G a.; a daughter,Teresa A shby and hus b an d D avid o f L ex in g to n ; 8 grandchildren: a great-grandson; and a sister, H elen Rogers and husband Jim m y o f Lexington. M e m o ria ls: P sa lm 91 C hurch, 930 M ichael R oad, Lex ington, 27295, Clyde Savannah Hatley M r, C lyde Savannah H atley, 87, o f Salisbury, died Saturday, M arch 12,2005 al the Veterans A dm inistration Hospital, I Salisbury, H e w as bom lD e c .4 , 1917 in I S tanley C ounty j to the late John I D av id and G e rth a K iser H atley. M r. H atley w as a gradu ate o f M t. Pleasant H igh School class of 1936. H e w orked for 40- plus years for C annon M ills in K annapolis. H e w as a m em ber o f L ib erty U nited M eth o d ist C hurch. He w as a flight engineer w ith Ihe Bth US A rm y A ir Force during W orld W ar II. H e flew In a B 24 B om ber nam ed Tequila D aisy w hich received fire over G erm any and flew into Sw itzer land w here Ihey w ere held as PO W s. H e and the radio opera to r o f th e p la n e (A rch ie M cIntyre) m anaged lo escape dressed as a Sw iss boy and girl, M r. H atley received the follow ing metals: D istinguished Flying C ross, T he D istinguished A ir m an, the G ood C onduct m etal, as w ell as others. M r. H atley was a gardener and fisherm an In his younger years. M r. H atley w as know n for giving everyone he m et a stick o f B ig R ed chew ing ' gum . H e w as preceded in death by h is w ife o f 29 y e a rs . R uby A lex a n d er, 2 b ro th e rs, John D av id Jr. (Ja y ) an d B o b b y H ailey; 2 sisters, Elsie U tley and M ary Ellen H atley. Survivors: 3 nephew s; and 4 nieces; A funeral service w as held Tuesday, M arch 15 at 2 p.m . at E aton F uneral C hapel. B urial w as in Row an M em orial Park, Salisbury. M em orials: Liberty M ethod ist C em etery Fund, 141 Liberty C ircle, M ocksvill; or the carity o f choice. Esther Beatrice Phillips M rs. E s th e r B e a tric e Pennington Phillips, 84, of US 601 N o rth , M o ck sv ille, died W ednesday, M arch 9, 2005, at W FU B aptist M edical C enter in W inslon-Salem . She w as bom A pril 18,1920, in A she C ounty to the late Luke and B essie Phillips Pennington. M rs. P hillips w as retired from M onleigh G arm ent C om pany. She w as an active m em ber of L iberty B aptist C hurch w here she w as a m em ber of the H elp ers C lass, Sunday school teacher and sang in the church choir, M rs, Phillips w as a m em ber of the M ocksville Senior C itizens. She enjoyed flow er gardening, sew ing for her fam ily, cooking, quilting and crocheting. M rs. Phillips was preceded in death by 2 sons, C ecil Phillips and C harles Phillips. Survivors; 5 daughters, Faye (S p e n c e ) B a rn e y c a stle o f E llejay, G a., W ilm a (L ow ell) R eavis, Betty (D onnie) H arris, P atsy (L indsay) B olin, all of M ocksville and C arolyn (Rick) P ric e o f C lem m o n s; 3 so n s, Ja m e s (Ja n e tte ) P h illip s o f R obbinsville, B obby (A rdella) Phillips and Lester Phillips, all o f M ocksville; 2 sisters, W illie G reen o f W ashington State and JoA nn M oore o f W aynesburg, K y.; 2 b ro th e rs, B ran tley P e n n in g to n o f H ick o ry and R onnie Pennington o f Lexing ton, Ky.; daughter-in-law , M ary Lee B oger o f M ocksville; 25 grandchildren; 41 great-grand- c h ild re n ; an d 3 g re a t-g re a t grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m ., Friday, M arch 11, at Lib erty B ap tist C hurch w ith the Rev. M arvin B lackbum officiat ing. B urial w as in the church cem etery M em orials; Liberty B aptist, c/o Low ell R eavis, 489 Duard R ea v is R o ad , M o c k sv ille ; G ideons Intern atio n al, D avie C am p, P.O, Box 182, M ocks ville; or D ovie H ospice, P.O. Box 848, M ocksville. Van Raymond Thomas M r. Van R aym ond Thom as, 52, ofSherrills Ford, died Friday, M arch 11,2005, al his hom e. He was bom M arch 5 ,1 9 5 3 , in M arlboro County, S .C. to Lilly B eatrice T hom as. M r. Thom as w as the ow ner and operator of V T Builders, Surviving; his w ife, Tanya D unn Thom as o f the hom e; a d a u g h te r, K arl T h o m as of Tam pa, Fla.; a son, K yle Thom as and w ife,M oIly,of A dvance; his m other-in-law, M argaret Dunn; 2 grandchildren. A funeral service w as held at 4 p.m . S unday, M arch 13 at H a y w o rth -M ille r K in d erto n C hapel w ith the R ev. Joel K . B oyles officiating. B urial fol low ed in R edland P entecostal H oliness Church cem etery. M em orials: A m erican H eart A ssoc., 202 CenlrePort Dr., Suite 100, G reensboro 27409. Lala Bullin Tesh M rs. Lala Bullin Tesh, 90, of Berm uda Terrace, A dvance, died S aturday, M arch 12, 2005, at Forsyth M edical Center. She w as bom April 29,1914, in Surry C ounty to G abe and M aggie W ood Bullin. M rs. Tesh attended First Christian Church o f Clem m ons and was preceded in death by her husband, O scar K eller Tesh; a son, K eller W ayne T esh; a g reat-granddaughter, A shley Sykes: 4 brothers and 5 sisters. Surviving; 3 daughters, Joan T. M eadow s and husband,Eddie, o f Clem m ons, Peggy T. Dull and husband, Frank, of K em ersville, K ay T. H aas and husband. Bob, o f A dvance; a daughter-in-law, L in d a T esh o f A d v an ce; a brother, G rover Bullin of W ilson; 11 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 17 g re a t g ran d ch ild ren ; and a special caregiver, Becky W ood. A funeral service w as held at 11 a.m , M onday, M arch 14, in H ayw orth-M iller-S ilas C reek C hapel w ith Stacy A bernathy officiating. T he burial service w as private for fam ily only. M em orials: F irst C hristian Church o f C lem m ons or Glenn View Baptist Church, Roland L. Steinkraus M r. Roland L. Steinkraus, 86, o f S a lisb u ry , d ie d T u e sd a y , M arch 8, 2005 at R ow an R e g io n a l M ed ic al C e n te r in Salisbury. H e w as bom on June 6,1918 in A lbion, M ich, to the late A da M atilda Busch Steinkraus and L u d w ig (L o u is) H erm an Steinkraus. H e w as educated in Ja c k s o n , M ich , s c h o o ls , V endercook Lake G rade & H igh School, the U niversity o f M ichi gan School of A rchitecture and b u sin e ss a d m in is tra tio n at M ichigan State U niversity. H e w as em ployed by Jackson C iti zen P atriot new spaper, T hom M cC ann S hoes, U nited S hirt D istributors, Reynolds Spring & W ire C o., w here he supervised the cost accounting section and a year in budgeting, and al U nion S teel P roducts C o. in A lbion w here he w orked for 39 years before retiring on Jan. 2, 1977. H e w as tem porarily em ployed w ith R ow an S urveying fo r 3 m onths. He served in the U .S. A rm y A ir Corp for four years w ith Ihe Coast A rtillery Barrage Balloons in Trinidad.S urinam e, France and G erm any. H e w as a m em ber o f the National A ccoun tants A ssociation A l Large, Vet eran of Foreign W ars and N a tional M anagem ent W olverine Council. H e w as preceded in death by a son, Jam es Louis Steinkraus. Survivors; his w ife, Fannie L ucille T rexler S teinkraus; a daughter, Paula E . W illiam s and husband Ed o f M ocksville; and a grandson. H is funeral service w as held at 2 p.m . Saturday, M arch 12 at Sum m erseti M em orial C hapel. B uriol w as in U .S. N atio n al Cem etery. M emorials! M eals on W heels o f R o w an , P.O . B ox 1 9 14, Salisbury, 28145. ii Sm ith G rove United M ethodist C hurch on US 158 E ast w ill be having a coum ry breakfast Saturday, M arch 19, from 6;30-9;30 am . T he m enu will include country ham , tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and hom em ade biscuits. Union Chapel Plans Series Of Holy Week Services U nion Chapel U nited M elhodisl C hurch invites the com m unity on a journey through the dim light of H oly W eek into the brilliance o f Easter m orning w ith an upcom ing series o f services. “W e’re hoping people who have been aw ay from church for a w hile w ill see this as a good lim e lo slick Iheir toes back in the w ater,” said Jim Sanders, pastor of Union Chapel and C hestnut G rove U M Cs. “E aster’s about a w hole lot m ore than just candy and stuffed bunnies. Travel w ith us through the darkness, and m aybe the m om - ing sunlight w ill m ean a little m ore." H oly W eek services w ill be held at the church, w hich is one m ile north o f 1-40 on U .S, 601 N orth, at 7 p,m , on Thursday, M arch 24 and Friday, M arch 25, The Easter Sunrise service will begin at 6 a,m . on Sunday, M arch 27. A free ham biscuit breakfast w ill follow. For inform ation, call 751-2805. Mocks Plans Five Holy Week Services M ocks U nited M elhodisl C hurch in A dvance has planned H oly W eek S ervices, beginning w ith a Palm Sunday service on Sunday, M arch 20 at 8:45 and 11 n.m . R ecall Jesus’ trium phant entrance into Jerusalem on a donkey colt w hen people spread cloaks and p.ilm branches before him like a royal carpet. Palm leaves will high light the sanctuary decor. O n Thursday, M arch 24 at 7 p,m , the H oly Thursday or M aundy T hursday service w ill be held. This service recounts Jesus’ last evening w ith his disciples w hen Jesus instituted the L ord’s Supper and w ashed the disciple’s feet. T his som ber service includes a ser m on and H oly C om m union, Jesu s’ betrayal and arrest at the end o f the evening w ill be portrayed by the darkening o f the w orship space and covering the chancel furniture in black shrouds. O n Friday, M arch 25 al 7 p ,m „lh e G ood Friday, Service of D ark- ness/Tenebrae Service w ill be held in the shrouded sanctuary, con tinuing the passion dram a o f judgm ent, crucifixion, and death told in a series o f readings and hym ns. Candles w ill be extinguished follow ing each reading and the sanctuary darkened as the L ord's death is m ourned. O n Sunday, M arch 27 at 6;30 a,m ,, the Easter Sunrise Service or Service o f Light w ill be held outdoors. The darkness o f the past Ihree days w ill be pul behind as the celebration o f Jesus rising from the tom b and death having no pow er over G od o t G od’s w orld is celebrated. G athering around a bonfire, participants will hold candles high and proclaim , “Jesus C hrist, our K ing, is risen," A fellow ship m eal w ill follow . A t the 8:45 and 11 a,m , services on M arch 27, Easter W orship services will be held in a bright sanctuary, continuing the celebra tion o f Jesus’ resurrection, Christian Concerts March 19 To Benefit Relay For Life T here w ill be a R elay for L ife C hristian C oncert on Saturday, M arch 19 at 7:30 p.m , al First B aptist C hurch, N orth M ain S treet, M ocksville, A dm ission is free, and a love offering will be accepted, C aleb’s Faith and Com m on G round will open for the featured group. W orship U nited, From 1-7 p.m , that sam e d ay ,a gospel singing w ill be held at Ihe public library across the street to benefit Rel.iy for Life,New Life Ministry Starting N ew Life M inistry, a full gospel m inistry, is being organized in M ocksville. A ll cultures, faiths and races are w elcom e. M usical tal ents and those in other Christian areas interested in getting involved in a C hrist-centered m inistry should call 704-642-0512, or via em ail at ne\vtifephc®jww .com. T h e P a s s io n O f T h e C h rist To B e S h o w n A t R e d la n d P e n te c o s ta l M el G ibson’s “T he Passion of T he C hrist” w ill be show n at R edland Pentecostal H oliness C hurch on Sunday at 6 p.m . T here is no adm ission, and a nursery w ill be provided. T he church is located at B altim ore R oad and U.S. 15B in A d vance. F or m ore inform ation, call 998-4226. Seven Last Words Of Christ March 18 At The Brock Center T he “Seven Last W ords of C hrist" w ill be presented at the Brock Perform ing A rts Center, N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, at 7 p.m , Friday, M arch 18, The event will be hosted by Shiloh Baptist C hurch, w here Savalas R , Squire Sr, is senior paslor and associate pastors are the Rev. A rtie C am pbell and evangelist Sylvia C am pbell; in conjunction w ith: C edar G rove B aptist, associate pastors Sandra Jam es and K elly Brow n; St. John A M E Z ion, the Rev. Percy Sm ith; N ew B ethel B aptist, the Rev. W illiam C ow an; N ew Life A postolic, pastor C harlene Lew is Jones; N ew Sm ith G rove B aptist, associate pastor D orsay M itchell; M ocksville Second Presbyterian, pastor T hom as Leach; C hinquapin G rove B aptist, the Rev. A nthony W oo druff; B oxw ood B aptist, the Rev. B obby J. M illon; M t. N ebo B ap tist, the Rev. N orm an C . D udley; and A bundant Life R ebirth M in istry, the Rev. D aniel Brow n. The night will include devotion, m usic, dance and the pastors discussing the seven last w ords o f C hrist. “ C A M IL L E G A R D EN S«: SIG N S Garden, Greenhouse & G iß Shop ^ Grand Opening Monday, March 21 2 G re e n h o u s e s F ull o f V eg etab le P la n ts & F lo w ers From Mocksville ■ flivy 601N lo ¡jamea Ctmrch Rond ^ ^(lumalCsDB^Ihcnkftm S m it h G r o v e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - C9 That the trial of your faith, being m uch m ore precious than that of gold that perisheth, though it be tried w ith fire, m ight be found unto praise and honour and glory at the apperaing of Jesus Christ: W h om having not seen ye love; in w hom , though now ye see h im not, yet believing, ye rejoice w ith joy unspeakable and full o f glory: Receiving the end of your faith, even the salvation of your souls. 1 P e te r 1 :7 -9 This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship tho church of you choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2167 A U T O P A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main S t • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Л1Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 1SS • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 ^ A B L E S Ts T A r p I N о В e n V I С e Я Гп./пш,ш1 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-4414Fax:336-751-1117 f iiiitll: iiunlwillr(n<ihle\i.ciiin C C B Central Gtrolina Bank Mocksvllls* 751-5936 Mocksville* 751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Expvriciice Sanding • Roflnlshing Installation« Old & Now Woik Utrr\McCkwm' • MncksyUle 336-751-1721 M O C K S V I L L E S H O E S H O P Shoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Line of Western Boots & Work Boots <Laroc Selection)M.in.Tuei.,1huii.»-tl.‘i5;Wcl .Sal <M 336-753-0941 Chflil Gough, Owncr/Oporntor !<2 Coufl .Si|iiiirc, M(K-k«villu (in Tinvn •Stjiiare) W.C. WHITE aco. 850 N.Trade St. W inston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY И);") 'Гш'ксу I'ool Homi .Mocksville iN'C, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R А - Ю К З Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRrS MEATPROGESSIHG We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph nmlodoo R d , Mockavlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers of D AISY FLO U R We Ciisiom llleiul D ep o t S t„ M ocksville, N C 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, IHC. 119 Hwy, 801 S, Sulle 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cniig A Ciflcr. I’rciiJcnl * Mjnln C. Cjnir. Vk-c IVci. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 f’ffHrlluioii Cull In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R r .l'№ iT Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax:336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY MSIGNING DAVIÊ CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put this space to work for you! . Call 336-751-2129 ' -M*. f. li-T, -f, Л’.. Л. f r CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 C i v i t a n s H o n o r C l e r g y The M ocksville C ivitan C lub observed C lergy A ppreciation N ight w ith club m em bers invit ing their m inisters and fam ilies to the dinner m eeting, M onday, Feb. 28 in the fellow ship hall of First Presbyterian Church. The m eeting w as called to or d er by th e p re sid e n t, S h elia Stanley, and the Pledge o f A lle g ia n c e w as led by D av id H eafner. T he invocation for the cov- cred-dish dinner m eal w as given by the Rev. Leland Richardson, form er pastor o f First Presbyte- rian C hurch, M ocksville. Foltow ing the m eal, the presi dent w elcom ed the guests and called upon m em bers to intro duce their pastors. K aren Sm ith then introduced M ike H endrix, w ho gave a m essage about the ro le o f the clerg y in to d a y 's w orld. H e used as his text Luke 2;40. C lergy A ppreciation W eek began as a com m em oration of the death o f four m ilitary chap lains during W orld W ar II who w ere aboard the troop ship, the U SS D orchester. The ship w as struck by a torpedo in the N orth A tlantic and the chaplains helped to quiet the soldiers, giving their lives w hen they gave their life jackets to soldiers. Each year this m eedng is held to rem em ber this heroic deed and to pay tribute to ou r local pas tors. A t th is tim e . A m b er Reinsvold w as inducted into the club by K aren Sm ith, past presi dents. N um bers w ere draw n for door p riz es, and th e m eetin g w as closed w ith the C ivitan Creed. Members of Girl Scout Troops 204 aniJ 912 include: Jordan Marlcal, Chrystal ' Doughtery, Sidnee Everhart, Kayli Garwood, Sara Martinez, and in bacl<, leader Sylvia ' Keaton and assistant, Dan Underwood. Girl Scouts Have A Busy Winter , G irl Scout Troop 204 (D aisy) . and Troop 912 (Junior) sj)on- sored by D ulin U nited M ethod ist church had a busy winter. The girls m ade decorations and gave a tree to a needy fam - They w ent to SciW orks for _ C hristm as events. T hey atten d ed the church chicken stew , the youth C hrist m as dram a and the N ovant choir. T he girls attended a C hrist m as p a rty at C am p S ev en Springs, sponsored by Troop 88. T hey played Pin the N ose on R udolph, m ade snow flakes and reindeer food. E ach troop had the option to decorate a cam p site. These giris chose "S ilent N ight.” E ach giri drew a char acter and decorated it. They went caroling from cam psite to cam p site . A t th e la k e, th ey m ade “ W ise Boats” m ade out of folded p a p e r w ith a c a n d le in th e m iddle. It is a custom in T hai land to w ard off evil spirits. W hen they got back to the lo d g e , S an ta w as th ere w ith treats. A t the troop Christm as party, the giris m ade stockings and ex changed candy and drew nam es for gifts. Taylor W alton won a gingerbread house contest. T h e girls m ade a C hinese dragon to celebrate the new year. In January, they visited the C om atzer V olunteer F ire D e partm ent. In F ebruary, the girls cel- ebroted “T hinking D ay” w ith Troop 1188 at A dvance U nited M ethodist C hurch. T hey studied M exico, and som e dressed in M exican cos tum es. They had a M exican buf fet. Troop 204 did a M exican hat dance, played gam es, and broke piñatas m ade by another troop. In M arch, a dental assistant talked about d en tal.ca re, and gave the giris goodies. Ready For Boy Scouting Webelos Scout Payton Kelly (left) and Logan Brown of Cub Scout Pacl< 503 attended Webeios-Ree 2005 at Cherokee Scout Reservation on Marcii 5 for a day of fun and being introduced into Boy Scouting. They made a survival l<it, learned how to make rope, and saw methods of outdoor cooking. Full Line Office Supply Store • OCIlce Su p p lies • Self-In k ed Stam p s • U PS • B u sin ess C ard s • T o n er & C artrid ges • F ax S crv Jcc F ull color copies! 766-83B2 Fax; 76Ü-9G61 2fiC8 Lçwisvüli.’-l'lfjiiiinons Hil, I'ltuiiinoiis BAKERY THRIFT STORE HIGH QUALITY FOOD & GIFT ITEMS Thrift Store Prices Great Savings On Easter Holiday Items •Arnold Bread & Buns •Amlsh Jams •Stash Tea •Gourmet Coffee •Pepperidge Farms Cookies & Snacks •Cherries Salad Dressing •Golding Farm Items •Love Feast Buns •Thomas Muffins & Bagles •Entenmann's Baked Goods D iscounis To C hurches & O lhor C roups Across Ihe Street from Mlhice Candle & C;ifl 2668>l LcMiisville-ClemmuiM Rd. • Clemmons, NC OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9*7; Sal. 9-6; Sun, 12-5 • SA VE U P TO 6 0 % D A ILY Oem m ons »unt Sal( Easter Baskets Pastel Plush Bunnies Easter Stickers Easter Mugs Jell-O Egg Molds 1533 LewisvUle-Ciemmons Rd, Clemmons 7 6 6 ^ 9 * 766-4938 Élk Bbdt SMá C». A S t i , «yC I f m i u m 'SkKolO Zr Sand Gravel Mulch Bark Nuggets Sand Rock Brick Nuggets Compost Topsoil Kid Cushion White Pebbles Brown Pebbles Pine Needles Red Designer Mulch Mon.-Frl. 7:30-9:30 . Dirt Sat. 8:00-3:00 ^ MCA/ISA/AMEX 7 8 8 -6 4 1 1 Mark & Cindy Shoaf 745 W. Clommonsville Road Owners Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Friday M arch 25 10am to 8pm Saturday M arch 2 6 10am to 5pm O p e n an E aster egg to see y o u r discoun t 5 % to 2 0 % off all yarns LewUville C om ers S hopping C enter Lcw uvillc-C lcm m ons R d and R t 421 (Across from K aplan's) 336-778-1998 CLEMMONS C0 UN1RY STORE & GARDEN SH O P 2690 LewisviB&CtemmoiM Road • 76&8968 ^ g O S T S R F L O W S Iig ^ Azaleas «Hydrangeas «Mums Easter lilies • Pansies • Gefaniums •WRAPPED WITH BOWS* Aftifkial Cemetery Flowers Available Largo Seiuctlon of Yard Flags, Mall Box Covers Hum m ingbird Feeders and Stopping Stones ' Local Honey • Apple Butter • Produce Watermelon Rind Pickles • Molasses Chicken Pies • Fried Apple Pies Vegetable Plants • Herbs • Ferns Hand Dipped Ice Cream ¡"frY e s in g le sc o o p “ I I________with coupon and purchase I » \ ^ ‘Col,leExpirielГcГHo¡n¿^lZwTГC^^^^ i Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - D1 13,306 Dollars S t u d e n t s C o m e T h r o u g h F o r M e b a n e C h a l l e n g e S tudents in D av ie C o u n ty have m ade a statem ent -, they w ant to reach the $1.5 m illion goal by M arch 31. T h e C h a n g e fo r C h a n g e cam paign concluded last T hurs day w ith a total o f $13,306.96 c o lle c te d b y s tu d e n ts fro m across the county. “T h e su ccess o f the ca m paign has been phenom enal," said D iana P arrish, fundraiser. “ S tudents, teachers and m em bers o f the special gifts division really cam e together to m ake this cam paign. T hey all have done a w onderful jo b .” T h e w in n in g c la sse s and grade levels at the elem entary and m iddle school level w ill be announced in the next few days. Jan Allison and Tiffany Gulledge, members of the Mebane Challenge Special Gifts Division, prepare to deposit all of the change that w/as aw arded w ith a sp^^^^ coileoted by students in Davie County. tion at the end o f M arch. O d y s s e y O f T h e M in d D a v ie S t u d e n t s D o W e il In By Mike Gunning D avie County Enterprise Record T h e y sa y su c c e ss b reed s success, and if D avie C o u n ty ’s O dyssey o f the M ind team s are any in d icatio n , there,‘is 'so n ie ' tru th to th e saying. F o r th e se co n d y e a r in a row , D avie C ounty has rep re sented w ell at th e regional O d yssey o f the M ind (O M ) com p e titio n . T h re e o f th e fiv e D avie C ounty schools that par ticipated in th e N o rth ern R e gion N orth C arolina O M tour n a m e n t w ill a d v a n c e to the state co m p etitio n a t A p p ala chian S tate U niversity on A pril 9. T h e regional co m p etitio n , held M arch 5 at W ake F orest U niversity in W inston-S alem , fe atu red m o re th an 6 0 0 stu dents representing 100 team s fro m a c ro ss th e sta te . O n ly team s th at p laced in th e top three in each category advance to the state com petition, w here they w ill com pete for th e right to rep resen t their school at the w orld ch am p io n sh ip s, hosted by th e U niW rsity o f C olorado at B oulder this sum m er. L a s t y e a r, a te a m fro m P inebrook E lem entary, led by R ick and K im E llis and M ary B eth S tanley, w on the regional c o m p e titio n 'in G re e n sb o ro , then w on the state com petition. T h ey co m p eted at th e w orld c h a m p io n sh ip s in B altim o re against international com peti- North Davie Odyssey of the iVlind team members, from ieft: front - l\/leagan Gilbert and Robert Sparks; seated - Catie Montgomery, David Stanley, Jackie Kohnen, Neha Acharya, Christy Holdsclaw, Ashton York, Charlotte Smith, Coach Betty Kohnen; standing - Coaches Tonya Kerr and Mary Beth Stanley, John Stigall, Blake Rosier, Jacob Dunn, Zane Duffner. Not pictured: Jordan Drennan. tion. S tanley said that experience cam e in handy. “I w ould definitely say hav ing com peted last year w as an advantage,“ M ary B eth Stanley said. “S om e o f th e kids from la st y e a r, an d e v e n A sh to n (Y ork), w ho com peted in O M w hen she w as m uch younger, h ad an id e a o f w h at w e are com peting for. T hey knew how to create th in g s, and w hat to ex pect. ” T h e O M p h ilo s o p h y is b a se d on p ro b le m s o lv in g , team effo rt, p ersev eran ce and sportsm anship. O M is an inter- n ational educational program that provides creative problem solving opportunities for stu d e n ts fro m k in d e rg a rte n th ro u g h c o lleg e. K id s apply i their' dreativity to 'so lv e prob- lem s th a t t ^ g e frq in b u ild in g m echanicai d ev ices to presen t ing th e ir ow n ^ e r p re ta tib tt of lite ra ry c la s s ic s . .T hey th e n b ring th eir solutions to com pe;- titio n o n the. lo c a l,'sta te , and W o rld le v e l. T h o u s a n d s o f te a m s fro m th ro u g h o u t th e U .S . and from about 25 o th e r countries participate in the p ro gram . N orth D avie M iddle school, c o a c h e d b y S ta n le y , B e tty K o hnen, and T anya K err, sent tw o team s. “In y o u r D ream s” an d “ S tu n t M o b ile s” p la c e d first and third respectively in their div isio n s, w ith "In y o u r D re a m s ” m e m b e r R o b e rt S parks w inning an individual aw ard for m usical and acting abilities. D avie H ig h , w hich is coached by K ohnen along w ith her h usband M arshall, placed second in its division, and w ill jo in both N orth D avie team s in B oone. T eam m em bers o f In Y o u r D re a m s a re S p a rk s , A shton Y ork, M eagan G ilb ert, Jack ie K o h n en , C atie M o n t g o m e ry , C h a rlo tte S m ith , D avid Stanley. T h e S tu n t M o b ile s te arh c o n siste d o f N e h a A c h a ry a , Jordan D rennen, Z ane D uffner, J a c o b D u n n , C h ris ty H oldsclaw , B lake R osier, Jo h n S tigall. D a v ie H ig h p a rtic ip a n ts w ere L a u re n B ro w n , L o g a n D e H a rt, C in d y K o h n e n , K riste n M c M ille n , W illia m M in e r ■'R a c h e i S ijp p s o n , H annah S p eight ■ ■' ' Teaching Fellow Tours Southern Inner-City Schools Jackie N aylor, daughter o f G ary and D elp h ia N ay lo r of M ocksville and a 2001 gradu ate o f D avie H igh School, re cen tly sp en t a w eek v isitin g M ontgom ery, B irm ingham , A t la n ta and N ew O rlean s w ith U N C A sheville's N orth C aro lina Teaching Fellow s Program . N ay lo r, a U N C -A sh ev ille senior, and 34 other T eaching F ellow s traveled to these south ern cities to learn about educa tion ip a m ulticultural setting and to ob.serve innovative ap proaches to teaching. "In the inner-city schools, w e w ere able to observe pas sionate and dedicated teachers in schools w hose students rep resent a range o f cultural and e th n ic b a c k g ro u n d s ," sa id B ren d a H o p p er, d ire c to r o f U N C A sheville’s T eaching F el low s P rogram . “ O ur purpose w as to visit successful schools that use a variety o f program s and ap proaches to educatio n and bring these ideas back to the classroom s in N orth C arolina.” T he schools w ere selected in m ajor southern cities that have s tro n g tie s to in te g ra tio n . S ch o o ls re p re se n te d a w id e range o f socio-econom ic back grounds, but w ith strong teacher involvem ent. T hey visited S tuart B radley E lem entary in O rieans Parrish D istrict Seven, a school that has lim ited m onetary and personnel resources but excellent achieve m ent. T h e y also v isited Isid o re N ew m an S chool, the only co education, non-sectarian inde pendent day school in N ew O r leans. T he school’s college pre paratory curriculum is com ple m ented by philanthropic, artis tic, athletic and forensic activi ties. S om e 99 p ercen t o f the graduating classes enter a four- year college. In M ontgom ery, they visited the F irst W hite H ouse o f the C onfederacy, the D exter Street A venue C hurch and the C ivil R ig h ts M e m o ria l. S tu d e n ts toured the C ivil R ights Institute in B irm ingham and listened to jazz at Preservation H all in N ew O rieans. T hey explored sw am ps and bayous by boat and toured the D -D ay m useum , w here they m et and talked w ith a veteran o f the N orm andy Invasion. T he N orth C arolina T each in g F e llo w s P ro g ra m is d e sig n ed to attract h ig h sch o o l seniors into the teaching field. E ach year the program aw ards 4 0 0 N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h School seniors a $26,000 schol arship fo r fo u r years o f u nder graduate study. In return; stu dents m ust teach fo u r years in a N orth C arolina p ublic sch o o l. U N C A sh e v ille is o n e o f 14 public and private N o rth C aro lina co lleg es an d u n iv e rsitie s approved fo r the p ro g ram ;,' • . ' KV.-i . 1 1 i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marcii 17,2005 Members of the Mock$ville-Davie Homebuilders watch as president Gary Boggs presents a $2,000 check to schools superintendent Dub Potts for ithe Mebane Challenge. Homebuilders Donate $2,000 To Challenge T h e M o c k s v ille D iivie H om ebuilders A ssoeiaiion be lieves in a slrong sch o o l'sy s- lem for its citizens. “ W iiliout a stronj: ed u c a tional sy stem , D avie C ounty w ould not be as desirable a lo cation for fam ilies," said G ary B o g g s , p re s id e n t. “ T h e hom ebuilders realize the co n nection betw een their industry and the industr)' o f educating o u r you th . T h e industries go lum d-in-ham l and cannot oper ate v ery e ffic ie n tly w ith o u t each o th e r's help." A t it.s January ineeting, Jim M oore presented a program for th e M e b a n e C h a lle n g e an d shared the need to upgrade the technology w ithin the ,school system . T he presentation ex- M o c k s v i l l e : A d v a n c e / C l e m m o n s : 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 w w w .p e n n i n g t o n r e a U y .c o m 0 m l si î I î ington bm pany REALTY C a ll T h e J a n ic e M a c T e a m Listens—Cares—Guides 185 Charlaston Rtdge Dr • $169,900LovelycmtQutbulU 3BR.20A(i}nch beautiful^ landscaped. Hjrdwood Doors in living room, sunroom ar^d MBR.6 coiling fans, custom bitnds, gas fifcpKue, recessed lighting.fenced backyard with istom stofMc buiIdincj.Larcjc bonus room. Excellent condition.custom 273 Wandering Lane * $194,900 Spdtiovis bfkk tancli situated on tiee shcidcd t ,69 ocfes In the town of Mocksville.Lots of room wilh 3BI?.2,5BA,rtew roof in 200-t, interior recently painted, large laundry room, gas log fireplace in den & i storage buildirvgs. 108ElkLane*$79,000 Roomy 3BR, 2.5BA home on nice lot. Living room with fireplace with blower, master bath with garden tub and separate shower, deck. 130 Underpass Road • $183,400 Historic 2 Story home in AdvarKe.Lots of room for family w/48^ 2BA. living room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd level, 7 Fireplaces, Front porch w/' swing & beautiful setting w/sma)l garden area. Convenient to Shady Grove School. 542 Pino Ridge Road • $44,900Cute cottage in ouiet area. Many updates including vinyl siaing and plumbing.Needs moreiLC.Gfeat fo? investors! 253 Summit Dr *$134,500 New construction in North Ridge.Great open floor plan with large rooms. 3BR. 2DA ranch.custom features Include wood floors, 9'ceilings, oak cabinets. 18S Hinkle DrWe* $49,900 3BR, 2BA home on 1.36 acres. Convenient location with many possilxiilies.Zoned (or Light Industrial 265 Winding Creek Rd • $145,900 New Construction in great neighborhood of Cbntleston Ridge. 3BR. 2BA home w/ rocking chair front porch, garden tub& sep. shower in MBA.fifoplacew/gas logs.dock and 2 car garage with large storage room. 120 Brookdato Dr • $239,900 Greenwood Lakes - private, wooded lot on the tip of 20 +/• acre lake.Traditional 2-story with 3QR, 2,5BA,den w/FP.formal Iiv room & din room, eat-in kit, screened porch,deck, paved drive & bsmt garage. Well est. nbhd. 177 Summit Dr*$119,900New construction 3BR. 2BA ranch on pretty lot in desirable subdivision. Large front porch, deck and circle drive. 1637 Fork BIxby Rd • $104,900Rustic wood-sided home • must see. Country scttinn on corner lot. 3BR. 2BA - won t last long. Very well kept wUh home 127 Pepperstone Drive • $132,900 Nice brick front home in quiet & peaceful Pepperstone Subdivision. Large corner lot. 3Bk. 2BA ranch with open living area, eat-in kitchen & dining room, large MBR, Berber carpet, AHS Home Warranty, 242 Summit Drive • $144,900New split foyer In North Ridge subdivision. 4BR. 3BA.playroom downstairs. A lot of sq.ft.for the $$$.Buy now & choose your colors. 1212 Lake Way Lane • $268,900Beautiful lakefront home in desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In ground pool,log cabin,covered lakeside picnic area, 4BR, 3BA, wet bar,fireplaces, huge game room, office & den ar^d dccK patio. 119 Stcrting Drive • $142,900 New construction Triplex townhouso. Convenient location to MO. Featuring pthedral ceilings in GR, OR & kitchen, troy ceiling in MBR, gas log fp sunroom, poved drive & attached garage 220 Kyle Street • $83,900Great starter or tiime to downsize ranch in move-in condition. Private & quiet In town location • walk to everthing. 218 Summit Drive *$129,900New conswuction in deslieable North Ridge. Open floor plan with 9'ceiling$, 3BR, 2 full BA. built-in microwave, range fi dishwasher. 340 Kinder Rd* $209,900Like new 4Bfl 4BA home in move-ln condition situated on almost 2 acres. Freshly painted, separate living quarters downstairs. 1 year home warranty о Glen .Stanlcv 650.5172 № ShirlryOrtn\o<67Í-87|1{Moytr JktkU CouSiton 97I-526Í 751.9400 plained the deficicncics w ithin tlie school system and how this g rant w ould affect all school children. T he slate funds that used to take a m ajor role in the te c h n o lo g y d e v e lo p m e n ts w ithin sch o o ls h a v e 'b e c o m e alm ost nonexistent. A fte r th e p re s e n ta tio n , m any questions w ere asked to Jim M oore and W .G . “D ub" P oU s, su p e rin te n d e n t o f the D avie C ounty S chool S ystem , w h o w a s a g u e s t o f M arty C arter. T here w as unanim ous support for the M ebane C hal lenge and the board voted to allocate $2,000 to this cause. B oggs presented Potts w ith a c h e c k to h e lp th e D av ie C o u n ty S chool S ystem m eet their goal o f raising $1.5 m il lion from the public sector. “O u r county is very lucky lo have som eone as generous as A lan M ebane to m ake us an offer o f an additional $750,000 o n c e th e p u b lic fu n d s are raise d ," B oggs said. H e ex pressed his appreciation for liie fine sch o o l sy stem , and e x p la in ed that the asso ciatio n w as glad to have the ability to co n trib u te lo such a w o rth w hile causc. T h e h o m e b u ild e rs k now firs th a n d w h at te ch n o lo g y does in the classroom , since its organizations w ebsite w as cre ated at D avie H igh School by M o o re ’s E -com m erce class. B oggs acknow ledged the fact that w hat w as once a “ham m er and nail jo b " lias turned into a high-tech environm ent. B uild ers today not only have to be good at construction, bu t m ust be w ell versed in m any o f the new c o m p u te r a p p lic a tio n s and techniques. P o tts th a n k ed B o g g s and the rest o f the hom ebuilders for the contribution. "W ithout a strong com m it m ent from the com m unily, it w ould be very hard lo h ave ihe high-quality education system that w e can now boast about," Potts said. “ Il is through Ihesc partner ships that th e D avie C ounty School System w ill continue to grow and rem ain o n e o f the p re m ie r sc h o o l s y ste m s in N orth C arolina.” S m i t h O n D e a n ’s L i s t D ouglas Ryan Sm ith of A d vancc has been nam ed to the fall .semester dean's list at G reens boro College with a 3.5 or higher grade point average. H e is the son o f M r. and M rs. Stephen Paul Sm ith o f A dvance. R e a s s i g n m e n t F o r m s D u e B y M a r c h 3 1 R eassignm ent request form s can be obtained at any school in the county. Com pleted form s are due lo Central O ffice on C herry Street in M ocksville by M arch 31. K indergarten students m ust enroll at the school in their dis tric t. R ea ssig n m e n t fo rm s should then be requested and subm itted at that school. Reas signm ent decisions are m ade by the D avie C oünly Board o f E du cation. P e p p e r d l n e S t u d e n t H o n o r e d Pepperdine U niversity stu dent Leslie G . Branch has been listed in the 28th annual edition o f T he N ational D ean 's L ist, 2004-2005. B ranch, o f A dvance, is one of 245,000 students representing 2,500 colleges and universities re c o g n iz e d fo r a c ad em ic achievem ent. Students mu.st be on their school's dean's list, have a “B " or higher average or arc in the upper 10 percent o f Iheir class. Sponsors from churches and other organizations m ay recom m end students based on involve m ent w ilh them during college. T h e re c o m m e n d a tio n s m ust com e w ith a letter from explain ing their achievem ent. Student Serves As Page In Senate W ylie R aym ond K uhn re cently served as a page in the N orth C arolina Senate. H e is the son o f C atherine and R obert K uhn o f A dvance, and w as sponsored by Sen. Stan Bingham o f D avidson Counly. For decades, the N .C . G en eral A ssem bly has relied on the service o f pages, w ho provide h elp by d e liv e rin g b ills and am endm ents for senators during daily Senate sessions, running errands and helping staff m em bers m anage offices in the L eg islative B uilding. I L o c a lly O w n e d ...N a tio n a lly K n o w n 700 OJU УАШТ aiVO OAVIC 4 5:Ar* . I ] " * V ’ V <»<1 ftr.iiT..: .víJíitaí)Сл-« ‘¿IM izn Sira 1.-J, J,-, !V. î.rj (u .;-! fi-ti-r; Ì4'-yv^-n/8ùVW.4l!Ì4SO.OOO 127 ВШ STRKT BERMUDA RUN OAVIE A lAi :I Л ¿'-s e.ri» я * JS HVAC*. Л.-’ПгтА;'à.vr!. Uvo IldlúVUlM'imS.bOO lOrSlFORUT QLEN OAVIE 3BR2.5BAUvi)".'-} >Ju(c i,'i' Mi.T ii^,.|\ Ì !b i Dsn,I1(1.5 .-.C'.íHs f, l.vs ',,.,1 fi.4i;f.:i Mû; CiVb4/5/) $279,000 ui!..r(Tun5 LiKk in üjïie Co Fâiiîtiï iiti, Q,nVi mi Io((t;í! ift b pft. ушйпсв oi 51W3JÍ tk'iifs J luviiocii peiirined V<ki f W8-1167 ftrai6l5) $269,000 lOT 40 RlDUn WAT DAVIt 4rR i ',EA Drt'.'jri Si-KXs I'jcç<r. I ..V * \4.-ti i-JTj! Ун «vr J ï6i G’tj.' cc.'.c' .e-! I: I-4I A' c /к*- $344,500 lOT 119 FERNHAVEN UXC DAVIEГЙА Ala’ "J Й !,‘i ciTi gi't;? 9 [гз 52' Cc. •;> ГГ'-,.;'!,'.' I'.S l fi’,.r,D С.■‘:í j" 'и"!t!<Vf.Vibï.Mi$m.000 ЮТ Э rERXKlUРСЯ'А' 'ч-v' í'iV ‘.R Cft C,i'-U Г-"'. ttU,900 0AV»»1I 2Wrj. il !V );v, l'iT. V'.il.!''. /i ‘'<rìn,vV.VW5flb 137 WARWICKE PUCE DAVIEWi'f tu'! rJ less 2 МИ Arttrkn■ o.ii ÇM ierrr.j f\Vi Д10 d.niiM CiuûfT«-.iLi",I’,' '1 г'л« 6.vtufi Ai'vfi'>.«nWiV.liOâ:S)$179,900 1065 HWT И1Ш ТН ОАИЁШ г Ж !Aravinq АДчэгс«, loom la «мт, т(л sml oilsije Cwnïiiin! 10140. Oak VU'îy ooK CCU150i'ijSnw/G'ö«ScnoûJ WJ^liorviiiot Wiw <wtóoei3)IIM.OOO 144 NOOSS LANE DAVIc : ЬД C v ' ,..Ч :.} Л .Л Ÿra' ivti Г ,'i >c:.4-K\vs ;î.',.;fr•(' cuc.% т;-! «'A'-?.’ i ¡3 Л-5 JAti ад-И‘.1 ilftiMl-iS) $111.500 117 REOWOOO OR OAVIE Ш t ‘6Л CÿijlW^ï ;K t/.-A-fc !, Wifjl jr Vf firii, l,v ,.4j !o cai rjtrr' {l'iü liña,V<WtVMj$lM,ООО- m BRICK WAU MtLLIKQ WAT OAVIE<PR4’bAÍL>'.'..s'-ejTc>,ij.iíjri? WyAM f;,.-) J т.|.-ч?:улг l;w Ö,'.‘,у W'.'1Л \ ::t4 Si:-*.)»! B.)V< |ГС(^| ,< .('iiBl tr V :«i fir.'Tii W '/«• w m v a u M davk m 2ba iac now'irtl) en [r, s 3ûi,C'rt;Je hftre wi 1 4:1e toi U'» Firpfi'A-e ikiifi Ш5Verts ШШ (\VJ44i5)) ( .'l.liM'll H.uikci ,Mi>ri¡;ii¡4C N.I1ÌI.' |).i\ I .MM Dccisiiin .(iu anim m l 1 NSS 'U4 x:iil cbtriad.com ЙШД Cokl»i-ll lUnUf Kcal l.vUtc CiupiMaiinci OittUcH ttAuUr ù a Jtfulnv.i j.iciiiail ot t'oUUr» UaiiVcr СицччаПоп. Лп lúiujUíjttMlutiU) Cimijuti). IÀjU4t HiHiiinj ()pp4tunii>. luklmlluc i\ inJi-pciulcnii) ()л1кч1 uml tipcial«!. 605 TAU TREE M L__________inmtM «e:ijj-Dûi;Oi»ioe loctfùJ on \ 5 acre Biunwi U'î« ЧеЛ livj sioijje IJeedJ jorr« cosWi »odi лкЗ pícwfty sou AS IS cood.ifon Pited м C O L D U U e i X B A N I V e R □ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - D3 C ooleem ee E lem entary English As A Second Language W hat is a H ispiinic? W hat do C am eron D iaz, R icky M artin, and Sam m y Sosa have in com m on? D o they have the sam e ra cial roots? Evidently, they do not; how ever, they are consid ered H ispanic. Is it a defm ilion for a race? If you check In any encyclopedia, you will not find H ispanic as a racial definition. For the U .S. governm ent, it was difficult lo label people coming" from Latino A m erica; therefore, the labeling pointed lo the lan guage. A ccording to the A m eri can H eritage D ictionary, H is panic is related lo Spain and its language, people and culture. T herefore, a H ispanic person is a person w ho is related in som e w ay to the Spanish culture, but it has nothing to do w ith the race. L atino A m erica is as diverse as the U nited States. Forty sm iling students lined- up for Ihe A ccelerated R eader b reak fast refreshm ents. S tu d en ts signed the ap p ro p riate lighthouse for their successes in reading. Students m aking Ihe 25 P O IN T C L U B ; A na G arcia, C arlos M oreno, C assie S oard, N icole E brighl, A ustin A llison, Jo sh S m y e rs, Ja k e W h itle y , C hasiiy M iller, A lex A nderson, K enyon R edm on, Q uam eshla J a m e s, A u g u stu s F re e m a n , K asey G oodin, A ndrew K eller, M a rily H e rn a n d e z -F lo re s , A llison B am ey, W illiam B eck, A u stin Jo n es, C ody O 'N e ill, T ania R odriguez, and N yA sia S tockton. 50 P O IN T C LU B ; A na G arcia , C arlo s M o ren o , Tyier B ush, M elanie B rannock, Ja so n S e lla rs , R e b e c c a M lckalow ski, Joshua Peters, and T iffany F lem ing. 75 P O IN T C L U B ; B ecca W est, T am rin L iv in g sto n , D e sira e D o w n s,, A shley B urgess, A aron D odd, M o rg an F u lle r, an d A sp e n P hillips. 100 P O IN T C LU B ; Jan ira H ernandez and Jansen M cD aniel. 125 PO IN T CLU B; C olleen H em bree. 150 PO IN T C L U B ; D u stin P o lls. 175 P O IN T C L U B ; S h e lb y Stephens. 200 PO IN T CLU B; K en n y G o o d in an d S h e lb y S tephens. E veryone received congratulations and specially designed certificates. T h e re are new b io g ra p h y dolls in the m edia center lhat represent som e fam ous A m eri cans. T he M ocksville W om an's C lub presented Ihe biography people to C ooleem ee students lo go w ith b io g rap h ies th at the m edia center already had. W hen you see Ihe dolls, you can try to rem em ber w hy each person is fam ous. Students appreciate the w ork o f B ettie S hore and the education co m m ittee and the generosity o f the club. G ood Citizenship; the school strives to produce good citizens. O ne w ay is through the G ood C itiz e n sh ip P ro g ram c a lle d "Cool C ooleem ee C itizens." A specific character trait is focused upon each m onth. The classroom teachers choose one individual from each class w ho has exhib ited that character trait through out the m onth. T he kindergar te n , firs t an d seco n d g rad e Classes have a party as a rew ard for achieving this honor. T he M ocksville W om en's Club spon sors and provides food for the party. T he third, fourth and fifth grade classes receive a trip to M cD onalds. T he character trait for January w as respect. T he fol low ing students w ere chosen as citizens o f the m onth; C acey M a g a lla n e s, Jazm in e D av is, K ayla Fortner, Jonathon Shoaf, B ran d i S w ish er, Jo sh H ick s, Josh M cC rary, K eziah M artin, A m ber Y oungblood, M auricio C arillo, Sydney R usher, M ilton B o n illa, K atlin H all, D aish a F o w le r, T e d i M ic h e lle M ick a lo w sk i, A u stin W h ite, Jesus V io lan te, K atie M iller, B e c c a C le n d e n in , C a rlo s R odriguez, ly ie r A llen, Colleen H e m b re e , an d R e b e c c a M lckalow ski. M rs. K istner's class has been talking about dental health and how im portant it is to keep teeth clean. T he children practiced brushing their teeth. They have been on several field trips in the past few w eeks. T hey have been going sw im m ing at the Y M C A to get ready for an aquatics trip in A pril. O n F eb . 23, they w ent to the B rock G ym and learned about types o f m usic and dance and com pleted several crafts. Fifth grade students in M rs. Flem ing's class are taking prac tice dnd o f grade tests. They read D A R E essays M arch 14. A w inner from the class w as se lected to read th e ir essay at D A R E graduation on M arch 23. In social studies, students are studying C anada. Third grade classes are fin ishing up w ith the practice EO G . Classes are exploring the science objectives and w ork w ith social studies ideas. S hady G rove E lem e n tary T he annual golf tournam ent for technology is M ay 14, w ith p ro c e e d s g o in g to w a rd the technology program . M arch 25-A pril I is spring break. Kindergarten M rs. F oster's students have been studying w eather. Children learned about types o f w eather and w hat causes this process. They are studying St. Patrick's Day. M rs .' M a rtin ’s stu d e n ts finished a them e on w eather and look forw ard to m oving into the topic 6f spring. The students are continuing to collect m oney for tsunam i relief. InA pril they will have a m em ber of the R ed Cross ta lk and c o lle c t th e m oney. T hank you to parents w ho w ere able to jo in a fie ld trip last F rid a y to th e c h ild re n 's 714-4400 www.prudentialcarolinas.com Maddalena В. Agnoli 414-8228 www.maddalenaagnalLcom Gloría Duckworth 414-3243714-4425 Brenna Fallin 287-9506714-4424 Kristina Farrell 749-3334 714-4417 Brad Hunter 909-0616 www,hunlerhoffles,ws Emily Keller 782-9657714-4412 Dene Logie 416-6683 714-4419 Holly Prillaman 399-1197 714-4420 t»fm!cnliil Ciroliiui Hcihy \* i iCKÌ»i«til »ervice imik cf Uic 1‘rwlrniiil ln»ur»nce Omipany of AmctiM.\U,ni\ HOUMIIL. ÜDD..>.'»iitv lUdi Cfmn .nv tn.Vn»ulrn.)v (jwnrJanJ QpefiteJ, Laura Vines 817-2266 714-4422 m useum ;. M rs. S a n d e rs ' stu d e n ts learned about clouds and the w ate r c y c le , p la y ed w eath er w ord bin g o , m ade w indsocks and began graphing the tem pera ture. T hey continue a w eather th e m e w ith d is c u s s io n s on s e v e re w ea th e r. W e d n esd ay m orning w ill be the statew ide tornado drill. T hey w ill practice for this event. They w ill do a m ini-unit on St, P atrick's Day, T he class w as the kindergarten w inner in the M ebane C hange fo r C h an g e c a m p a ig n w ith $306,50, “M rs, Sum m ers and I are so proud of our class. W hat a great achievem ent," Sanders said. First Grade M rs, R ogers' class w ent to H orizons to the planetarium and saw a story about the planets and c o n s te lla tio n s . T h e y h a d a p ro g ram on fie ld and fo rest anim als from N orth C arolina. T hey saw lots o f stuffed anim als, heard a tape o f the sounds they m ake and learned w hat they eat and w here they live. Second Grade Elizabeth H ill’s students read about sharks. T he class did a sh ark scav en g e r hunt on the c o m p u te r. T h e y d isc u sse d sounds. Scholastic book orders are due M arch 18. Third Grade M rs. B aker’s students have been w orking on bar graphs, line graphs, and ordered pairs, T hey h ave been review ing su b trac tio n , a d d itio n , p la c e v a lu e , m ultiplication, and division in p rep aratio n fo r E O G , R ep o rt cards w ill be sent hom e M arch 17. Spring break is M arch 24- A pril 3, A trip is planned for A pril 6 to B aa M oo F arm in O lin, an all-day event aild the children w ill need a bag lunch. O n A pril 12, they w ill view the stars. This w ill be a nighttim e event and a letter w ill b e sent hom e soon. O n A pril 2 9, they w ill travel to M ocksville to study county governm ent. M rs. H arvey’s students read C o n tin u ed O n P ag e D5 в щ щ а д R e a l t ; ^ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1-2 0 5 5 w w w . O a l f f l a T e n R e a I t y . c o m Commission as LOW as 3.9%! Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for FREE MLS search on Listingbook! 231 Bracken Rd > Ckmn 3BR 2BA, b4)uuliful area, цгоа! for horses, 2 wirod hldge, 13x10 dock. $272,000 166 Lonelrfto Df. 3SR 2.5BA mmU«} In & out, Ilio & hrdViTds Ihrii'Otil. cherry coliino(&witl\ tilo l>auk«|>luuh $206,000 2551 Hwy 601N • 3BR 2BA, Updated & RorrxKfolod, 3 fripcs, 20^20* don, unfnsd bftmnt, 40'x20' wfiod wik&hop $124,dOO ^ ^ R j e d i i c e d ! 273 MllllriO Rd • Brick 3BR 2BA, 176Q5F. U|xltilod & tuiTKxltikKl, Too inmiyiiuv/ lluriiH to Dui) $126.900 301 IJatTiet Church Rd > 3BR 2BA, I conino». 1.27 AC. Mstrbodrm w/hugo v/ulk-ln clo&al, covorBd pallo. $162,400 3431 US Hwy 64 • 3BR 2BA, hdv/d rioom. в4'х30' S*bay QaraQo/WrltBhp w/cor im, oIr comp. & Ifneo $426,000 482 Powell Rd • 3BR Homo, IrnilB for hursoback & walking, many doer and lutkoy to bo&oon. $350,000 2436 Riverside Dr • 4BR 3BA, now hrdvMte Л paini, 60fl plor, boathoufto, concrnto ramp, uimrm. $299,600 177 Linda Une ^ 3BR 2.5BA, largo mnslotbalh w/Jetlod tub, rollino couniryeldo. $169,900 w w w . p r u d e n t i a l c a r o l i n a s . c o m Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office Carolinas Realty 336-714-4400 • 877-371 -5822 3 5 7 5 Burnley $ 4 4 4 ,9 0 0 Sandy Dyson 4 6 1 5 M eeting H ouse Lane $ 2 2 8 ,0 0 0 Kristina Farrell 7 2 4 0 O rch ard Path Drive $ 2 2 9 ,0 0 0 B renna Fallin 231 B roadm oor $ 3 1 5 ,0 0 0 Shenri C oram 151 Twin C reeks C ourt $ 1 6 3 ,0 0 0 S andra H edrick 3 5 1 2 D onegal Drive $ 2 9 4 ,9 0 0 Cheryl Fink $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 Sherri C oram Ш >ien $ 3 6 0 ,0 0 0 Sherri C oram ^ ______ 3 3 0 4 B erm uda Village $ 1 3 9 ,5 0 0 ^ Bev Supple 9 8 B erm uda Rurii V ^st $ 4 8 1 ,5 0 0 Sandy Dyson $ 1 1 4 ,9 0 0 Vickie H undley $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 G loria D uckw orth 7 3 0 4 Riverview Knoll $ 1 0 3 ,5 0 0 Brad H unter 8 0 8 Holly H edge Drive $ 1 3 8 ,5 0 0 B rad H unter 5 6 4 5 Sham rock G len Ixine $ 9 6 5 ,0 0 0 A ndrea S uggs ^ « U n d eg en d en tlj^w n e^n ^ o g erate^iien ib ej^fJh ^ru d en lla^ ea|^ E stat^ \ffljlal^^ Л ...i , T V . i : 1 D4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 336-998-7777 wwvv.pcpnc.com ti) И - ”:t:i¿9o m r ' C o m m it t e d T o C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e R o d n ey B ailey 336-909-3803 CH O O SE PREM IER FOR QUICK RESULTS LET U S SELL YO UR HOME TODAY!! Miiry Hondricks PetiT Ilisivcn 1лч* Hiirbt*r BriKKftl bVrrcll Marjori»* K«)slcr (In d y Ourham to-?n77 a;iB-07H.'2»»2 :i;iti-í)t)í»-:in Hi ;КНМ!Г)Г>2Н|}» ;(:i((-íío!M (í7 i :i¡(«-9io-7522 AGENTS WITH RESULTS = SOLD Ш Ш Ш Ш и я т м ip w n m a i W n " '" M is i ••-'-rrssSsSSSfi® ® 297 erangus Way 108 Klngtmllt PUc« 132 March Ferry Road Lot 12 fialllmore HvlQhIt Lot B Laurens Drive Lai 8 Bamrnote KeigM& 1 r J V 'J M M » ''' a « . & € i i , 297 erangu« Way 108 Klngtmlll Ph Ж' w s s Ê Ê m m 1 ъ ^ ш т IlSCountryUiu m OM MaTth tolll loi ( Balllmo» HcIgMl 150 Himlllon Court 157 Sunj«l CIrelo ISO Hickory D tl« йМг':?* 8210 Oak R(dg«OrN« 223 nolllngwood Ortve 1416 Bear'Creek Church Rd. 176 Pine Vatley 126 S-Binson Line 3021 Hwy в4 East Ibi Summtl Orhw 167 New Hampshire Cl 198 Springhlll 0 123 Junction Road 166 Creon Grati Road 276 Southwood Orive Open Houses • Sunday, March 20 • 2-4 pm R e g is te r a t th is O P E N H O U S E to w in S 5 G R A N D IN H A N D « 252 Country Circle • $249,000 349 Spring Street • $139,000 .'i ti'.' .uiii 1 U>'V.'h'.'',*;h bV'i lj\. t'îvH.A !!"i ¡f,iiK A ( ll'f [il.iyi'iiHli Hill h'uiri .41 Shady G rove 2 nd G raders Into Challenge Second graders in Judy Dixon’s class at Shady Grove Elementary School are all smiles (above) about their Mebane Challenge collection. Below, students concentrate while counting the change. Students all over (he county are involved in the Change for C hange cam paign. T he cam paign’s m ain goal is to c n c o u ra g e stu d e n ts to p a rtic ip a te in th e M eb an e C h a lle n g e an d feel som e o w n e rsh ip fo r w h at th is challenge w ill provide for them . S tu d en ts in Ju lie D ix o n ’s seco n d grade class at S hady G rove Elem entary School have really taken this projcct under their w ings. T he class project took on a life o f its ow n when one student brought in a small bag of change. "A s w e poured the change into our change jar, the students really got ex c ited abo u t the project and how their involve m ent could tru ly im pact the challenge cam paign,” said Julie D ixon. O ne bag o f change turned into m any bags o f change as other students began bringing th e ir ow n c o llectio n s. T he projcct has been educational as w ell since students arc using this as an opportunity to sort coins by recognizing face value and use their m ath skills to tally the progress. “ W e’ve discussed how we w ould love to have projectors in our classroom s and the students recognize that their help, along w ith th e h elp th e M eb an e F o u n d a tio n h as g ra c io u s ly offered the school system , can go tow ards accom plishing that goal,” said D ixon. Students have com e up with unique ways to gather change for the cam paign including doing ex tra good deeds at hom e to raise change for the cam paign. T he students are putting together a book that docum ents the work they have put into the project. T hey plan to provide a copy to the M ebane F o u n d atio n as a thank you for the opportunity the Foundation is providing D avie C ounty Schools. “ T h is h a s b ee n a g re a t experience and a lot o f fun. We all w orked to g eth er counting m oney, sorting, estim ating, and illustrating the book. S o far our •class has over a thousand dollars and the school as a w hole has c o lle c te d o v e r $ 3 ,0 0 0 in change,” D ixon said. “N o one child brought in the change. It has been a real group effort, one that they should be proud of,” said D ixon. T h e y ’ r e In Allen Mebane, Dr. Regina Graham, and Con gresswoman Virginia Foxx proudly display their Mebane Challenge RUN wristbands. Come to Fork Baptist Church. 3140 US Hwy 64 East, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 Sonrise Service This Sunday, March 27,2005 7:00am Sonrise Service 7:30am Breal<fast 8:4Sam Sunday School 10;00am W orship Celebrate Easter with Vs Rev, Robert Garret, Pastor REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Promlor Carolina Properties' MAKING YOUR OFFER When you find the riglu home in Diwic County, what can you do to miixiniize your chanccs of actually getting it? The first step is to make a prompt offer, especially considering today's competitive marketplace. Whether you are in a buyers’ or sellers’ market, taking too much liiiic to initiate an offer could potcnlially cost you money, especially If you arc planning to offer less than the asking price or will be asking for special tcnns. If your offer is Ihe only one on tho lable, Ihe sellers will consider it. If they don't accept it immediately, they may comc back to you with a good counter offer. This keeps you and the seller in the active negotiation stage of tho transaction. While you are "sleeping on it", however, you risk the possibility of another offer coming in. You lose an important advantage when another buyer appears on the scene. If you really want that special house, make the best offer you can-as quickly as possible. Dehhie is an award-winning full-time professional real eslaie broker in Dayie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Dehhie al Premier Carolina Pmpertles, 336- 99S-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 -‘D5 C on tin u ed F ro m P age D 3 a sto ry ab o u t a bo y nam ed M o se s, w ho w as d e a f and learned to feel m usic through vibrations. The students had fun trying to leam som e o f the sign la n g u a g e . In sp e llin g th ey w orked w ith w ords that began w ith “sq u ” and “qu” . T hese were challenging to Ihe students because so m any o f them w ere sp elled sim ilarly . T h ey are preparing to start a new science unit on the Earth, m oon, and sun system s. To get ready they read tlie chapter book M oonw alker as a class. T his book described the beginnings o f the space program and the first trip to the m oon. T hey integrated science w ith w riting as the students had a chance to w rite a narrative about being on a rocket getting ready to take off. In m ath they looked at reading and m aking bar and line graphs. T hey practiced grid reading skills for ordered pairs. B ecause the EO G s are com ing up, students have started yearly re v ie w an d E O G sam p le questions tw ice a day, during m orning w o rk and th e u sual D EA R tim e. T hey are w orking w ith units o f m easurem ents. In c o m p u te r la b th ey b eg an w o rk in g on an ac tiv ity th at explains how to use the internet. Students team ed about the uses o f th e in te rn e t an d w h at a hyperlink is. M rs. H e n d rix ’s stu d e n ts learned how to spell w ords w ith sqw and kw sounds. In com puter lab they began w orking on an activity that explains how to use the internet. They learned about the uses o f the internet and w hat a hyperlink is. A m easurem ent s tu d y w as a c h a lle n g e w ith m em orizing facts about length, capacity and w eight. S tudents i r e le a rn in g ab o u t m e tric m easurem ent. E xpect periodic tests on these facts. T hey w ill C ontinue to read sto rie s and a n sw e r q u e s tio n s as th e y highlight answ ers found in the ; story; T he pace in m ath w ill in crease, as there is m uch to cover before M ay. ‘ ‘ ' ' Fourth Grade M rs. B row n’s students read G luskabe and the Snow B ird, a folk tale about the reason for the skunk’s coloring and sm ell as w ell the reaso n fo r d ay lig h t being on one side o f the w orld and night on the other side. In w riting students h ave done a fourth grade w riting assessm ent. In m ath , stu d en ts are d o ing d iv isio n p ro c e d u re s and fractions', they began a unit on geom etry. T he students finished up a rocks and m inerals unit. T h e y w o rk ed on co m b in in g sentences and quotation m arks. M rs. H aynes said the scores from the w riting test w ill com e back from the state at the end o f the school year. A s soon as they are received, they w ill be sent to parents. T he next field trip w as T u e sd a y , M arch 15 to O ld Salem . Students o f the W eek o f Feb. 2 8 -M arch 4; C h ase C ro sb y , Jacob L ove, C ourtney H ow ard, M ax M eader, H adley H ilton, T aylor R obertson, Sarah M yers, N ixon C ariello, Sam Fletcher, D rew H enson, C olin Joldersm a, C o le S m iley . W ill L a m b e rt, ■ A bigail D upree, C eleste Long, Jordan N eal, John W oltz, K atie L ew is, Stephanie G raham . S tu d e n ts o f th e W eek o f M arch 7-11; Lauryn M allard, E m ily E d w a rd s, S p e n c e r W ilson, C aitlyn Peebles, K atie Jira , C eleste K irk m an , A llie F ru its , C la ire C o lle tt, A vee M cG u ire, L au ren C am p b ell, N atasha R anney, Jessica Sw ade. C o m a tz e r E lem en tary L ik e all sc h o o ls in th e county, C om atzer has seen m ore sickness than usual for the tim e o f year am ong students and staff. School N urse, G w en A ngell, has the follow ing advice for parents. "E ncourage your children to go outside and play. T he outdoor air, especially in w inter, is m ore hum id and fresher than the air in d o o rs , w h ich te n d s to be d ry in g to th e m u co u s m em branes, increasing the incidence o f nosebleeds, chapped Ups, ear infections and respiratory infec tions. H eated indoor air is germ laden and dusty. Som e asthm a tics m ay have an attack from air that is too cold, usually below 20 degrees, but m ost children benefit from outdoor air. “ Sandra S m ith’s fifth graders a v i e P l a c e (и^ Assisted Living Community H a il T o T h e K in g & Q u e e n ! Davie Place held their annual Valentine’s Day Party & Dance for all the residents enjoyment. Cake and special chocolate treats were provided for all to enjoy. Valentines’ cards were given to our residents by the Mocksville Womens Club. Our residents voted for Valentines Day King and Queen. Donald Hairston was elected King and Donna Woodard was elected Queen. Donald has called Davie Place home since March, 2002, while Donna is a new resident, arriving this past December. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t oi g r a D o n a l d A n d D o n n a ! C a l l ; S u z a n m S i n i c a iat have been w orking on skills in all classes because end-of-grade tests are ju st around the com er. In com m unications, students are w orking hard on a them e titled “ Im a g in e T h a t.” T h ey c o m pleted projects that they used their im aginations to create, and have used im aginative w riting to further the them e. Students had fun learning to w rite lim ericks. M ath students are w orking w ith division and fraction problem s. In social studies, students are co n tin u in g a tre k ac ro ss th e U nited States, learning all they can about their country. Science skills are being incorporated as students study the landform s of the areas they are learning about. M rs. S m ith ’s stu d e n ts are continuing to am ass A ccelerated R eading points, and have m et all g o als in th e s c h o o l’s A R Program . M edia C en ter'2 -5 students h av e w o rk e d h a rd to re a c h A ccelerated R eading goals for the third nine w eeks. Students have been getting ready for their vote in the N .C . Children’s Book A w ard program . S tudents w ill participate in the Picture B ook and Junior B ook divisions. F o u rth grade stu d en ts are startin g a N C C ounty unit in w hich each fourth grader w ill e x te n s iv e ly stu d y a N o rth C arolina county. This w ill be a collaborative effort betw een the m edia center, com puter lab, and classroom studies. T he highlight o f this project will be a presenta tion for the fourth grade parents and guests. February Bus R iders o f the M o n th :A sh le e B ro w n in g , C helsie B row , A ndrea E aster, B ib ia n a A rro y a , and H o lly Jones. A rem inder to parents; Every W ed n esd ay , V en ezia N ig h t; T h u rs d a y , M arch 17, W ear G reen D ay, R ep o rt ca rd s go h om e; F rid ay , M arch 18, 10 a .m .. H o nor R oll A ssem b ly ; Tuesday, M arch 22,6:30-8 p.m .. F a m ily R e a d in g , N ig h f; T h u rsd ay , M arch.'-24, C ougdr Lunch and Spring Fling;,Spring B reak, M arch 25-A pril 1. : | w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 961-2777 MARY KAy; ■ g iy ^ li r e g ^ c a ^ Looking for a fun way to , enioy a liltle gii"l lirné? Plaij) ^ a Mary Kay p o fly ! Invite your girlfriends.......' Enjoy free makeovers. | Exchange beauty tips, i ll's 0 beautiful way to bond! .' Call me to schedule Ihe fuD. i E la in e D a h o n Independent Beauty Con'sOllant • ww.v.marykay.com/elainedallori 336-940-2572 F O R L E A S E i 280 .st|. It. tinit in Mock.svillc* Prole.ssioiial C.enltT localed on Valley Road, ('.orncr unit with ample |)arkitij>. ('.all 7S3-10 i() or ‘)0‘)-2S8‘> ' O P E N H O U S E ' S u n d a y M a r c h 2 - 5 P M 267 Sheffield Farm s *^125,000 5.7 acres with great 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde home. Quite countiy living at an affonJable price, low Davie County tax rate. Property features a stream & w oods at bacl< ideal (or horses. Also, 24 X 24 detached garage. Dirocllons: MO WosI lo exit 168. Right on Hwy 64 (1,3 milos), Riflrt on ShoirioldRd(4.Bmilos), Right on SholfiBld Fanns Trail (.4 miles). Property on loft* Sign on proporty. J i m m y M e lto n • 9 0 9 - 1 6 4 9 O n tu o ^ SwIctaoodWaH&McQtnl«! A g e n t O n D u ty 24-7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardreaity.com ítEMírY 330 s. Salisbviiy St. ^ , МосквуШе ............ Hours: Monday-Friday SrÇ • Saturday 9-12, Sunday By A^jpt’,; #2 Salmons Road.........TlHleTi'all...Thompson L Hwy. 601,. A v A i L A i J i .r L o i s & L a n d ........11 acres S71,877....BuildingLot $34,500.....Of/-acres $600,000......2.29 acres S29.SOO901 Yadkinville Rd... 190 Northbrook...629 Madison Rd (Commercial).., Off Bethel Church Rd............................$425,000I $60.000 S E E O U R A V A I L A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O N . 229 Wandering Lane , S p a c io u s 4 B edroom , 3 BatHi)) Full B a se m en t Office w/shelving, nice neighborhood;'fbnceci back yard, circle drivai 2 car garage,^upper s lower master suites.,.-Ready To Move In Todaiy!!! $239,000 O F F IC E S P A C E D owntown Office Space for Rent. Can Connie foi™«jii)dealmN(i.t0.77i(Agri)Bt*l»w/ 100+Л ocrea (arm,3BR,2BA,out- 42+/-ac, 3BR, 2BA, 5-sWI tjam, porel, Comnwrclal Building. 31 SO «4.'ft”' ■■flLEASE. bldgs., crook. $499,000. THIS ONE HAS ГТАШ $450,000. on acres. $280,000.'A кp3v«j parUig & sav. vea шШ FOfl 2B08 Old SiAGE Rd. Г7ш П ^ '2 0 County Line Яо.ГТШП 115 Avalon З гпеег П М П 179 Ыоптивпоок Dn Yadklnvllie:Renoval«ll Belter Ниш nowl Наплолу-ЗВН, 2BA. 1M- acres |3 3BR, 2ВА0Л10)/- №. $239,000 lenced), 2 stall turn. $179,900 Kindortoo, 3BR, 25BA, Imxd bk yrd. 1400t/- sq. П.. lull basoinant, FP, 3./4<duded ac. 2BR.I.SBA. 1,392.Г.«1,<. socuitty syst. & MOREII $159,900 (anced back yard. $157,900 ail appliances, sige. bid. $149,900.';:;; Winston-Salem. 3BR,2BA, pool, (otrad 3BR, 2BA, weil built, yaii, basement, oaiape. $149,500. poss. Home warranty. $145,000 Split level, 30H, гВА, llreptoce, In Well kept 3BR, 2BA, with fenced Excellent Cond. 3BR, 2BA, lanced back> Creefcwood Subdivision. $142,500. backyard. $129,500. yard. Move In CondillonI $124,900.! Recently updaltd 3BR, 26Л on 1 sue. Remodeled Interior. Full basement. Home Warranty, 3BR, 2BA. stone FP. Unkjue t..sliaped, 3BR. 2BA, sunroom. E3BR, 2BA, new camt, spill bodrocrn . аешеЛес1Ш.К1ЮНоол10о$11в,900 3BR. ÎBAianctwi. $99,900. S2,SOOcan»l alow. $98,500. den, ofllce, 2 garages... $90,000, plan, large master. $82,900. 458 Deadmon RD. Г7ШП 190G US Hwy. 60IS. 1 j 4 0 Signe Wqoo д у 1 256 Duke S treei 3BR, 2BA, I.ea acros tancod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwoods, Almost new 3BR, 2BA, FP, all Saing "As Is'. Lots ot potential. 3BR, 2BA, all appliance», i sacluded&pdvate. $81,000. Uta of ctwacteit $76,900 appHancea on .86 ac. $74,900 Oood sgviate lootoiio. $64,900 $1,600 c/o, MOVE■ll^lll $5^,9 Spacious 3BR, 1 BA, Coolaemoo, 2BR, IBA, Cooloomeo mill house. IBR, IBA, cottage, part, bsmt, ZnwlToi updalod elect. $58,000, Tenant In placo. $52,900, gas kigs. A3 IS. $49,900. l(«iHOIi)l,smil 7301/. sq.lt Investor: Tenant in place. Fi Miwllantÿ«vi)j9gm|$40,000. yard.$39,600. O iiK A t : i .N I s A m Iltut 10 S t ttv t Y o u ! ,____ CQNNÏEHÒWAUD KOWALSKB 751-8567 751-8365 KEN Em YNSALES HAYNES 751-S564 7S1-&563 SHARON GENA COHEN CLINE751-8569 751-B562 LISA BEVERLY ’ WISE , RUSS; ..751-8572 99И>^- ' ' *i • t ^ »с '4 V 4 D6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 ND MathCounts Team Second Individuals Also Do Well ■‘N o rth D a v ic M id d le S chool placcd seco n d out o f 2 0 team s in the N o rth w est R e gional M aihC ounts conlpcti- tio n -F eb . 19 at P h ilo M iddle S chool in W inston-Salem ! Jo h n . S tig a ll p la ccd th ird an d M ichelle P hillips fourth in ind iv id u al co m p eth io n oifi o f approxim ately 140 participat ing "m athietes." , M ath C o u n ts is a n a tio n w id e m a th c o m p e titio n 'fo r m id d le sch o o l slu d c n is. In N orth C arolina, it is sponsored by Ihe N C P rofessiorial E n g i neers, w iio organize the event for public and p riv ate m iddle schools. "T he goal o f M athC ounts is to encourage student inter est and achievem ent in m ath em atics through a series o f ex citing challenges," said coach S ieve R areshide. B eginning each fall, teach ers and v olunteers coach stu den ls w h o com pete in a local co m p etitio n . T h e to p team s and individuals go to th e state c o m p etilio n s, w h ere th e top four individuals advance lo the national com petition, N orth D avie q u alified for the slate co m p etitio n , w hich w ill be held M arch 19 at the N C S c h o o l o f S c ie n c e an d M ath in D urham . M o re in fo rm a tio n ab o u t M athC ounts can be fo und at www.mathcounis.org. North Davie MathCounts members are, from left: Dane Cook, Daniel Needs, Morgan Carter, Michelle Phillips, John Stigall, Leanna Peedin, Coach Steve Rareshide, Chelsea Parrish, Justin Keaton, Kara Harvey. n S H F O R P O N D ST O C K IN G Monday, March 21 Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To IMacc An Order Call The Slorc Above or Call I -800-247- WWW,farlcy.slishfurm.com FARLKY & FARLEY FISH FARM Cash, Arkansa.s 72421 Third place individual win ner John Stigall. W i s h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s , i n c . Y«dklnvUle 336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wishoncarter.com Winston-Salem 336-724-0372 • C ustom H om e Building • Additions • C ustom K itchens & B aths • G u aran teed Pricing • 33 Y ears E xperience • Unlim ited L icense • In-IHouse D esign • F ree E stim ates Fourth place individual winner Michelle Phillips. A w a r d W i n n i n g S a l e s A s s o c i a t e s Davic/Clcmmons Platinum Office of the Year Steve C uller B ranch M anager's A w ard for E xcellence International President's Elite //7 Top C om pany Producer T op O ffice Producer- G ross C om m ission , Closed licvenue U nits Closed Listings Closed O utgoing Referrals V icki Flem ing Intcrnationai Presidents Circle Ж C indy Johnson WIOTop Compimy Prncliiccrs C hris G uide N ora K irkm an T op Ol'fice Producer Buyer C ontrolled Sales International Diamond Society Sherri Biixton Rookie o f tlie Year N ancy M arshall Janet W all G ail Paw lik John 1 lersom e M ike Z im m erm anс о и э ш е и . B A N K G R E Scbtriad.com T R IA D , REA LTO RS' 2(K)5 (’(»Mrti-M |l.tnkcr Hi*4Í |-л1ли* ('iii|x>iti|ioii. Ли líqiml ()pp|>«iíluiiiiy l*iiinpa«y. Equal OpponunUy. liach «fficc 1« Indcpciídcinly Owned mi Opvraicd. ’ iii North Davie's second place team members, from left: front - Morgan Carter, Michelle Phillips, Justin Keaton: back - Coach Steve Rareshide, John Stigall. Adult Classes Offered At Davie Campus T he D avie C am pus of D avidson C ounty C om m unity College will offer the following classes. Form ore information, call Davie Campus Office at 751 -2885, Spanish Basics Do you want to acquire a basic vocabulary in S panish? This course will provide a foundation of useful expressions such, as the alphabet/sounds, greetings; names, num bers, tim e and m orc. Participants are encouraged to bring a list of specific phrases or com m ands that w ould be beneficial for iheir environment, $55, Mar, 31-May 26, Th, 6-8:30 p,m ,, 22.5 hours, Instructor: M eredith Perez, T extbook: Approx, $20TRCs; 2.3, Com puter Skills for Beginner This course is for the new computer user, Tliis coursc will introduce Ihe user to computers, com puter term inology, 'the differences between hardware and softw are, basic m ouse applications, and some functions using W indow s and file management, $55, Apr, 4-May 23, Mi 6-9 p,m„ 24 hours, Instructor; Staff, Technology Fee: $5TR C s : 2,4, Easy Com puting foi- Seniors If you w ant to conquer your fear of computers, this course is for you. Students w ill gain a basic understanding of com puters and surfing the Internet using a search engine. This course is designed for seniors and will move at a slower pace. (Anyone over Ihe age of 16 may take this course.) This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be charged to all studenls. D avic S en io r S ervices w ill subsidize $20 of Ihe tuition for Davie residents at least 60 years of age, $40, A pr 6-May 11, W, 2-4 ' p.m,, 12 hours, Instructor: Ron Seamon ,TR C s: 1,2, hr fOMMtKCIAL ríCSIOLtíTIAl, iANU OLVLLOMAAtlNT N o tv S ervin g D a vie C ou n ty V i s i t o u r n e w o ^ l c e a t 3 2 2 5 H w y 6 4 e i n t h e F o r k C k m t m u n i t y o r c a l l f o r a l l y o u r r e a l e s t a t e n e e d s 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 8 4 0 A u d r e e BlaikiCy B ro k e r 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -9 8 6 9 Free Gospel Sing Is This Saturday A gospel singing to benefit the R elay for Life w ill be held from 1-7 p.m . Saturday, M arch 19 at the D avie C ounty Public L ib ra ry , N o rth M ain S tre e t, M ocksville. A dm ission is free, and a love offering w ill be taken for the A m erican C ancer Society’s R e lay for L ife. P e rfo rm e rs w ill in c lu d e; A gape Faith C hurch M usic M in istries, N ew B eginning M ass C hoir, T am m y C lem ent, N ew Calvary H oliness C hurch C hbk, M arsh all S teele and N orm an D udley, A benefit C hristian concert w ill be h eld at F irst B ap tist C hurch across the street at 7:30, fe a tu rin g W o rsh ip .U n ite d , C aleb’s Faith, Com m on G toirnd, PLAZA FORD UNCOLN MERCURY INC. 98 New Highway 64 West P.O. Box 1774 LEXINGTON, N 0 2 7 2 ^ DON BECKSales Consultant Bus. Phone (336) 243-2731 Toll Fre0(8OO) 489-9717 Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried about what would happen if. you or your spouse became physically or mentally Incapacitated? With the average cost of hureliig home care exceeding $50,000 per yebr, senlori» are rightly concerned about losing their Ws’savings. Medicaid may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about Medicaid eiiglbliily and aren't aware of their rights. A tto rn e y V. TA TE DAVIS Tol (33G) 'J4ri 0?0(i COMt>ASSIONArf: к KNOWI eor.f AHI> I I DfFi 1 AW AS:.I'. I ANI SISKAT T a x P r e p a r a t i o n a n d B o o k k e e p i n g S e r v i c e s Computerized tax returns Timely e-filing available Call Susan Long at 336-998-06S1 R A Y L V1NEYARDS&WINERY March Furniture Sale C om e see our unique recycled w ine barrel furniture by 2-DAY DESlGNS,Tour die w inery and taste our new ly released 2003 C/I TEGOR Y S Red Blend, F u r n i t u r e 1 0 - 2 0 % o f f Locotcd just IS minutes west of Winston-Salem, near Bermuda Run. 336-998-3100 • Mon. - Sat. 11 -6 • www.raylenvlneyards.com Family First Steam C arpet C leaning 19*95 ARoonnj 2 R o o m M i n i m u m 25% OFF T il e & G r o u t C l e a n i n s 14*95 C h a i r o r R e c l i n e r 35*95 6 f t S o f a U p t o 6 f t 1334 Asliley Square • Winston Salem 336-774-0000 877-771-8010 Ьдв11стЗД Ц08 O N Y O U R SllD l W e Cover the Front Door, Back Door and Everything in Between. To find out more about our homeowners Insurance - Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Keith Hiller till Yadldnvllle Hwy., Mocksvllle V«9wOtKs6hop.Ciilr. 336-751-6131hS«AlOrMilünwU9.ttm Karen B«nn?tt AssocUWAgenI1111 YadHinvlile Hwy,, Mooktvlll* warn OM Shell, ow. 336-751-8131 □N a tlo n w id a ' Insurance & Financial Services Nallonwldt h On ftuf Hdtf ' Uhlniun»MiindmrtWI»N<kinvïkkUf.lnwwaÇpm^ ЦОПТР.ПУ md AmiUW ComianiM, Horn« ОШш Calumbui. OH ОЭТИИО M ПД» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 - D7 F 4 [ H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies O f Abortion Decisions “Leam The True Facts” 24 H our-Anonjonous w w w .herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h presents The Living Dramatization of Leonardo Da Vinci’s S u p p e r An hour of drama, music and worship wrillcn by Ernest K. 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"Here T u r k e y , T u r k e y , T u r k e y ” S e e u s b e fo r e y o u h u n t. \N e c a r r y R e a l C a lls, D eco y sj S h ells^ F ir e a r m s £t A c c e s s o r ie s 11895 COOL SPRIMQS ^QAP WOODLEAF, TSCiZ054.... 3.4 MILES FROM HWY 801 BETWEEN STATESVILLE AND SAUSBURY 704-278-9159: ■ www.ftUouithettertunshop.com OPEN TUES.-FRI. 10AM‘6PM 8AT10AM.3PM , M O C K S V I L L E 8 5 4 V a l l e y R d ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2K.nhi W.iU Июк«?г hi Ch.nftjo O n lU I J i 2 1 C L E M M O N S 2 4 1 9 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R d . ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 Douglas Cooko, Brokor-ln-Chargo" W W W . c 21s w m ,c o m Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! |$135Д Ю 0& ир| Tovunliome ' ^ ^ ^ ' $ 3 2 , 0 0 0 BA S35.0 0 0 BR / 1 BA $57,9 0 0 ^ M $69,900 . ^ $7 4 ,9 0 0 n nn I ■« ПЯ ir.* — ' 0 BR/2 BA ^* **^ ' A rt n n I 41 n3BR/1 BA i>2BR/1BA K p iï- ip r ïïin iîn r a Г: riiv in ^ V m ^ :t: ii^ à s » « $79 ,9 0 0 /Ü Z B R /IB A $8 1,9 0 0 'Щ $87,0 0 0 3BR/ZBA '2BR/1B mk: f:‘i dn m î, РПП ■ ' W ' '^3 BR/1 i ! $10 9 ,0 0 0 "'""""fip ' J3BR/Z.5BA $ 119 ,9 0 0 2 BR/2 BA ' • « н и $ 13 7 ,9 0 0 3 BR / 2 BA ■ и 4 .: Г Т 7 3 П ; ; [[•M 4 in iT tím .i $14 5 ,0 0 0 3 BR/ 2 BA Н Р Р Н В Н $219 ,0 0 0 ^ ^ % ^ ^ 4 B R / 3 B A Í L h i, I •w i.T O nïï7T i;firiïni $379 .9 0 0 3 BR / 3.5 BA I $17 9 ,9 0 0 т М $20 8,00 0 i 3 BR/ 2.1 BA I 3 BR/ ZBA — II r i I I 1Г1ИИ ■' $22 5,0 0 0 Щ Р Г ^ Ж $34 5,0 0 0 w I $489,90 0 Г З Д $6 18 ,0 0 0 4BR/3.5BA г • \ ^ . Ш HISTORIC «■ I , Ì vi :ì ■ i J.- i í I г Л V i.- I.- I Ч t , J i I •; Ö8 iÔAVÏÊ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 17,2005 - D9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S S L A S S D I E D S X l S l l E S S C P J B X X a r S I X ^ r S I NORTH CAROUNA-. ,: d a'Ae'c ó Ijn tV ■' L NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ;';„ ’I;'VV;SALE'-^ >' Onder and by virtue 'of ttie power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by John E. Smilh and wile, Karen E. Smith to T. Dan Womble, Trustee(s), dated Iho 16th day of May, 2000, and recorded In BookaaS, Page JIZ, DavlefCouniy Registry, North Carolina,'default having been m ade In the payment ;o ( the .note Iheral^ji seoura^ by the ^ajd Deed of friist and t|i0,under- -iBlgnedi ,H. Terry Hutphens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In qlTnist by an Instrument _ __7 fà'còtdéd In trie^Oflice of the peglsler of Deeds ol Dayle County, i North Carolina and the holder of the . npte evidencing said Indebtedness ' haviiig directed that the D eed ol • Tfiiët tje foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Tiustee will offer ' fbr sàie,BI ihe Courthouse Door In tfie of M ocKsvllle, D avIe . Courtly,, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on March 2005 and will sell to . thè highôst bidder for cash Ihe fol- " lowing estate situated in the County b('.Dáyiél'North Carolina, ’an'rf bólHg'ni<}riá|¡()kh!oúlarly de- ■|ÉÍ[lbétj'¡ás|lollbws; I '' ,'i , ; ,' ,ijLylng‘ and being; In C alahan .¡Towoshipi ’D syls County, North -iCarolina and beginning at a railroad ' spike located on the Southern edge y id d ’in d beirtg ih’e ‘NprthWnmost DB 81, ■ ipàgé fi’fi(rÌ9 (he Éasiemmost cpgnjfiptlhe wi!hlÓ,tÌ8scr|bed prop- csr^; thence wKh thé line of said WII- .'liamaSpUlh iB degrses 44 minutes 25 seconds West, 418.00 feet to a tólj -.ej3t^bJle|ied, l/çn .pln.i, thence ,,|ivlptth .3è dèg(ee8,Q9, ml'niïtes 07 .isecands]West,’Vi 00.00 feet to a - iplaped Iron pin; IHence with the line ■ ofAWrte'HOIdombi D B12Í, Page ■‘12S Noiltì'18 d&gre^s 42 minutes :',ë2ïè ^ b r td s '^ ^ feet to a Ring's,Bpad; therice with the i.ifldge-p^ ^W iRÍdga Road Sputh 36 .rdegreâsiSÔ minutes ,29 seconds lEasfjiviOa.OO feet toUhe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.786 acres as sur- veyed by Tutterow Surveying Com- ’’. ’p ln F ïn D eS iipi?f3,‘ |l992. To- |'’^itb¿cyttÍim p(Q V eM ents.iocated Í lherÇOp^:paia^prope^.'being lo- 1 Æ Jtad,*at‘ 'Ô93', H idgp R oad, ! i^ocfcsVfilef North Carolina.'' Togplhsr,^ltl7 aperpetual ease- ■ .mçm for№^ d schafge of domestic ’ ' sew rag e e|fjariallng from 'any resl- denoe.-Hièidular'hònì'e or mobile : :;ho(ii0 lodaled òn said prem ises as Is/fsw n^biy pecefsaryJouse the (■ of- SÜI1¡table Ï described I n ¡thei.hafxis'o) al ■ persons yvhot#^vè1'ilh‘'petpetulty.'. It be ing unM rstood and agreed that this ; jèasem ent shallb« for on residence ura^therwltlt a wetter:E^d well lasement as set forth In Deed Book 20, Page 583, Davie County Reg- Istry. « Shóulc^ the, property'.be pur- , jhaseffbji^alhird partyi'lhat per- , son must p^fiy (he 1e^ ÒI Forty-Five ; (Cents ($0.^g)Vpef O ne Hundred !' D ollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). I The property to be offered pur- (euant to this nbtlce of sale is being iioflered for sale, transfer and con- 'V évanceiA S IS, W HEREB." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of ^ ^the note secured by the deed of I," *!r8sÌ/sScùVÌty*à’gVèeméhi, ‘i r both, baing foreclosed, not the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, I agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the holder ol the note make any representatkin or I; warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, hfalth or I safety cor\ditions existing In, on, at or i relating to the property being offered » for sale, and any and ail responslbili- \ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any ; way relating to any such condition ex- < prMslyaiS disclaimed. Aiw, this prop- erty Is being sold subjeòi'to all taxes, j- spedai assessm ents, artd prior liens ;• or encumbrances o( record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check i (no personal checks) of five percent ; (5%) of the purchase price, or seven ; hundredfiftydoHars($7SO.OO),whfch- ever is greater, will l>e required at the tlnw of the sale. > ,VTWffaid<tìjl of March, 2005. :■ H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA > ,„SU B ST im T p,TR U ST EE BY:' H. teiry Hutchens, Esquire i; H. Terry Hutchens, PA :■ Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 V 4317 Ram sey Street 'i Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 ' http'7/www.fc-sales.com :• JJm N Pl.4a7»93.9Q 1, ,3-io-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin istrators of the Estate of DAVID RI CHARD ELMORE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2005. Tracey Elmore Sam sam , ADMN 809 Chambord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 Andrea Michele Hartman, ADMN 805 Chambord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of EVERETTE AARON ECKERD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (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 Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. Margaret Norton Eckerd 427 North Main Street Mocksivile, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllie, NC 27028 3-3-4tn ORTH CAROLINA COUNTV OF DAVIE In Ihe matter of Foreclosure of a D eed of T rust execu ted by Rebecca M. Booe dated May 29, 2003 recorded in Book 487, Page 677 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 3rd day of March, 2005, authorizing foreclo sure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that cer tain D eed of Trust indicated and recorded In Book 487, Page 677, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority waived In the undersigned by an Instrument and default having been m ade and the said property being subject to foreclosure thereof, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual and custom ary place for such sales at the D avie C ounty C ourthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m., on the Sth day of April, 2005, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the sam e consisting of property lying and being in Davie County, and more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a spike found 1.8 feel East ot the centerline of SR 1314 (D uke W hitaker R oad): thence with the line of Vestal W. Potts (Deed Book 126, page 85), North 89 degrees 39 minutes 22 seconds E ast 141.37 feet to a stone: thence continuing wilh Potts' southern line. South 80 degrees 01 minutes 45 seconds East 196.82 feet to an Iron In Ihe com er of David Wayne Anderson (Deed Book 182, page 337) thence with Anderson's line South 09 degrees 58 minutes 20 seconds W est 216.12 feet to an iron: th en ce continuing with Anderson's line North 80 degrees 01 m inutes 42 seco n d s W est 275.94 feet to a spike 2.5 feet East ol the centerline ol SR 1314 (Duke Whilaker Road) thence within the right of way of SR 1314 (Duke Whitaker Road) thence within Ihe right of way of SR 1314 (Duke Whitaker Road) North 07 degrees 28 minutes 32 seconds West 200.0 feet to the point and place of BE GINNING containing 1.495 acres more or less as sun/eyed by Marty S. Cline, Registered Land Sur veyor, on Juno 12,1998, Map No. H91-3 and being more fully de scribed In a deed dated 06/18/98 and recorded 06/18/98 In D eed Book 203, p ag e 334 in D avie County, NC. NTE/8/99 1971 New Moon Mobile Home also located on the property and a part of the loan. The serial H Is 714561. Property A ddress: 474 Duke W hitaker Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' J. This property will b9:‘sold sub ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessm ents for the current year and subsequent years, prior D eeds of Trust, If any, and prior liens, if any, and encum brances of record. Pursuant to NCGS 45-21.10, the highest bidder at sale will be required to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the bid up to and Including Seven Hundred Fifty Dol lars ($750.00), or a greater amount If Ihe instrument so provides. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. Larry W. Pearm an, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone; (336) 294-9401 3-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECOND NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain D eed of Trust executed and delivered by Patricia Sum m ers McBride and Terry L. McBride and Hazel C. Summers, as to life es tate, dated January 11, 2002 and recorded In the Office ot the Reg ister of D eeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 575 at Page 599, and because ol default having been m ade In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said D eed ot Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreem ents thereiii contained, and pursuant to dem and ot the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash the property therein described, to wit; Lot. No. 337 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc." by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded In the Office of the Reg ister of D eeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3 at Pages 11,12,13 and 14, to which reference Is hereby m ade for a more particular description. P resen t R ecord O w ners; Patrtoia Sum m ers McBride and Hazel C. Summers (Life Estate) The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold tor cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certllled check In an am ount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750,00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold “a s Is," "where Is,” subject to any and all superior liens, and subject lo taxes and special assessm ents. The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: March 29,2005 at 11:00 a.m.. Place ol Sale; Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice: March 3, 2005. Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Trustee THE LAMB FIRM P.O. Box 36158 Charlotte, NC 28236-6158 (704) 331-0014 3-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CARL L. WHITNEY, late of DavIe County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. KayW .Fagundus, EXEC 4012 Brookstone Drive Wlntervllle, NC 28590 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of WILSON D. KEMP, late ol Davie County, this is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol Feburaiy, 2005. Margaret Rebecca Kemp McKenzie, EXEC 2815 Old Salisbury Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 2-24-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie C ounty W ater Main A ddition ProJectB A dvertisem ent for Bids The Davie County M anager will receive sealed bids at the Davie Counly A dm inistration Building (123 S. Main Street, Mocksvllie, NC 27028) until 2:00 p.m. on March 31, 2005. Each bid will then publicly be opened and read aloud In the C ounty's 2nd floor conference room. DESCRIPTION O F WORK Three water main projects are advertised herein. All projects may be bid independently. Pari #1 consists of 10,132 If of 12" w ater main along Cornatzer Road, from Milling Road to Balti more Road and Includes a bore under the existing Norfolk South ern railroad line. P art «2 consists of 13,503 If of 8" water main along Cedar Creek Road, from Pudding Ridge Road to NCHwfy.801. P art #3 consists ol 6,378 If of 8" w ater m ain along D uke Whittaker Road, from Dyson Road to Sheffield Road. The project may be aw arded only to a contractor properly li censed under Chapter 87 of the General Statues ol North Carolina. A 5% Bid Surety Is required with each bid In the form of cash, Certi fied Check or bond from a bank or trust company Insured by the FDIC or bonding company. Pertormanqe and paym ent bonds are required. Copies of the contract docu m ents for the water main work may be obtained from Grey Engineer ing, Inc., 254 W est W ater Street, Mocksvllie, NC 27028, 336-751- 2110 for a non-retundable tee of $75.00. The project docum ents may be examined at the following locations: Davie County M anager's Office 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-751-5513 AGO: Charlotte Oflice 1100 Euclid Ave. Charlotte, NC 28230 Phone; 704-372-1450 AGC: Triad Office 4275 Regency Dr., Suite 102 Greensboro, NC 27410 Phone; 336-854-1669 Davie County reserves Ihe right to waive any informalities and to reject any or all bids. 3-10-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitied as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol CHARLES NICKY DALTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol June, ; 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ot March, 2005. Nicky Ontario Dalton, ADMN 1033 Low Valley Court Rural Hali, NC 27045 3-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ANDREW THOMAS TREXLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of May, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate paym ent to Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day ot Feburary, 2005. • Donna C. Parsley, EXEC 480 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the E state ol HARRY L. LEONARD, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claim s a g a in st said e s ta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. Lois Leonard, EXEC 266 Foster Daily Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0SSP25 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in-that certain Deed of Trust executed by Edie L Smith, An Unmarried W oman lo Jam es R. Manlon III, Trustee(s), which w as dated June 11,2003 and recorded on June 11,2003 In Book 489 at Page 560, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the paym ent of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scotl, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrum ent duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the D eed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the caurthouaa where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on M arch 28, 2005 at 12:00PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: Lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina and beginning at a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pipe found, said Iron pipe found being the Southern most comer of David Jantos, Deed Book 193, page 155 Tax map H-6- 8 block A, Tax Lot 4 and being the IVesfern mosl corner ol Ricky D. Sparks and wife, Laura B. Sparks Deed Book 132, page 411, Tax Map H-6-8BlockA, Tax Lot 5 and being located In the Northern line of the within described property thence the said Sparks line South 57 de grees, 41 minutes, 52 seconds East 129,97 feet to a 3/4 Inch ex isting Iron pipe found; Iron pipe found being located In the Eastern line of Ricky 0. Sparks and wife, Laura B. Sparks Deed Book 132 page 411. Tax Lot 6; thence South 37 degrees 27 minutes 53 seconds West 135.00 feet to an Iron rebar set; 1/2 Inch; thence North 53 De grees, 22 minutes, 36 seconds West 141.29 feet to an Iron rebar set 1/2 Inch; thence North 47 de grees, 02 minules, 45 seconds West 100.00 feet to an Iron rebar set, 1/2 Inch; said Iron- rebar set being located In the Southern right of way ot Salon Rd, 81^1643; thence wilh said right of way North 42 degrees, 51 minutes, 43 sec onds East 125.94 feet to a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pipe found; said Iron pipe found being (he W eslem most comer of said David Jantos; thence with Jantos line South 47degrees, 02 minutes, 45 seconds East 99.99 feet to the POINT PLACE ANO BEQINNINQ and being pari of Tax Lot 1.03, being 0.692 acres as sur veyed by Slone Land Surveying Company Tax fVlap H-6-8, Block A, Deed Book 131, page 229, June 24, 2003. Also being reserved and con veyed herein Is an easement of In gress, egress, and regress as de scribed In DB 131 page 229 and DB 131 page 230, Davie County Registry Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 123 Pennington Dowell Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or S even Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ail Ihe remaining am ounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or satety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being ot tered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessm ents, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re le ase, and any other en cu m brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) ol the property Is/are EDIE L. SMITH. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is Ihe return of the deposit. R easons of such Inability to con- vey include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatem ent of the loan with out Ihe knowledge of the trustee, if the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further rem edy. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 Arboretum Cenler BIdg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX; (910)392-8587 Fife No.! 05-00156 3-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the powei of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust m ade by David K. Brindley and wife, Angela F. Brindley to , Trustee Services of Carolina, I.LC, Truslee(s), dated the 2élh day ol November, 2003, and recorded In Book 5 ^ , Page ¿ZZ, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been nnade In the payiTient of the pole thereby secured by the said D eed of Trust and the under signed, hj. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been subslituled as Trustée in said Deed of Taist by ah IhslnJmenI duly recorded in the Ôffioe of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the. D eed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will pfter for sale at the Courthouse Door in th e City ot M ocksville, D avie Counly, North Carolina at 3:00 PM on March 30,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol- Ipwlng real estate situated Ip the Township of Shady Grove, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being m ore partiouiarly de- soribed as follows: Tract 1 ; Lot No. 15, Block 5, as show n on the plat of G REEN WOOD U K E , Section 1, recorded In Map Book 3, Page 53, In the Of fice of the R egister of D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 2; Being a parcel or trad ol land lying In Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina described as follows: Being that strip of land lying be tween the Northern margin of Loi 15, Block 5, Section 1 of G reen wood Lakes Subdivision according to plat thereof recorded In Map Booi< 3 at Page 53, Davie County Registry, and the Yadkin River's southern margin and have in as its Eastern boundary North 15 deg. 30 min. East and W estern,boundary North 20 deg. 40 m inutes EasI which are projections of the present Eastern and W estern boundaries ol said,Lot No. 15. Together with Improvements lo cated thereon; said property being looated at 179 River R oad, Ad vance, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred D ollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreem ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environm ental, heaith or safety 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. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, spe cial assessm ents, and prior liens oi encum brances ot record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cash ier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or sev en hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 9th day ot March, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. TERRY HUTCHENS Attorney at Law H, Tarry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hltp:/Avww.fc-saies.com C ase No, 430.84094 3-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2004SP243 MICHAEL J. BENNETT, and wife, DONNA W. BENNETT, and STEPHEN M. BENNETT, and wife BEVERLY H, BENNETT, Petition ers, vs. ROBERTASUE GOBBLE, and hus band LARRY GOBBLE and BRENT GOBBLE, and wife TINA D. GOBBLE and SCOTT GOBBLE, and wife KELLI GOBBLE and ROBERTA SUE GOBBLE, Execu trix ol the Estate of KATHRYN J. JONES, Respondents. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE REAL ESTATE PURSUANT TO an Order ot the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court, dated January 20, 2005, in the above entitled Special Proceeding to sell real properly, the Undersigned, who were by said Or der appointed Co-Commissioners to sell the lands described In the Peti tion, will on the 30th day of March, 2005 at 12:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse steps. South Main Street, Mocksvllie, North Caro lina offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash that certain tract or par cel of land lying an d being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being more par- ticulariy described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Southern edge of Tot Street and being a common comer for Lot 4 and 5, Block 7, of the R.C. Foster Sub division as seen In Plat Book 3, page 77, David County Registry; running with the line of Lot 4 South 23 deg. 08 min. 45 sec. East 203.62 feet to a Iron, a common point In Davie Builders, Inc. lands as seen In Deed Book 106, page 655, and Lot 4 and Lot 5, Block 7 of the R.C. Foster Subdivision; thence with the comer of Lot 6; thence with Lot 6 North 25 deg. 16 mln. 50 sec. W est 228.35 feet to an Iron In the Southern edge ol Tot Street: thence with the edge of Tot Street North 67 deg. 47 min. 20 sec. East 84.24 feet to an Iron; thence North 62 deg. IB mln. East 18.15 feet to the point and place ot Beginning and being all of Lot 5, Block?, of the R.C. Foster Subdivi sion as seen in Plat Book 3, page 77 as sun/eyed by C. Ray Cates, Registered U n d Surveyor, October 10,1994. FOR BACK TITLE se e Deed Book 145, page 272 and Deed Book 89, page 511, Davie County Regis- try. The above tract of land Is sub- £ ject to certain restrictive covenants If a s appear and are fully set forth In D eed Book 61, page 334, Davie County Registry. This property Is also known as 372 Tot Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. An earnest money deposit of 10% ol the bid price will be paid by the highest bklder at the time ol the sale. The bid shall remain open for upset bids In accordance with NCOS 1339.25 and the sale must be con firmed by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. The sale shall be subject to all prior liens, taxes, de fects and encumbrances ot record, If any. This 14th day ol February, 2005. Grady L McClamrock Jr., C>Comn\i3sion6r 161 South Main Street Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 Edmond Qaines, Co-Commissioner P .a Box 149 Slatesviiie, NC 26687 NORTH CAROLINA 3-17-2tn DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION : SMALL CLAIMS FILE N 0.05C V M 40 STATE EM PLOYEES CREDIT UNION, PlalntIH vs. MARY S. WAGNER, Defendant TO: MARY S. WAGNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; The Plaintiff Is seeking; Money owed YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no later than the 19th day of April, 2005, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe parties seeking service agalsnt you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought. This the 1 St day of March, 2005. STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION By; Brandon McCormick Vice President P.O. Box 576 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3201 3-10-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exeou- tors of the Estate of ANNA ANDER SON OW IN QS, late of D avie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ot June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. Linda J. Owings, EXEC 728 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Ann 0 . Coley, EXEC 5345 Longbranch Drive Daizell, SC 29040 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol SHIRLEY BYERLY SIDDEN, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claim s ag a in st said e s ta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ot June, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2005. Lillian A. Sidden, EXEC 4314 Hwy. 801 S Advance, NC 27006 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUE.ST-F.OR.P.UPUC COMMENT The Air Quality Conformity Re port was recently completed lor the Winston-Salem Urban Area, includ ing portions of Davie County. The N orthw est Piedm ont Rural Plan ning O rganization (RPO) is re questing that residents of Davie County review this report and pro vide comments. Copies of the re port will be available from Tliesday, M arch B'" th ro u g h T h u rsd ay , April 7", at the Davie County Ad ministration Building, the town halls of each of the municipalities within Davie County, the Davie County Public Library, and the offices of the Northwest Piedm ont Council of Governments (400 W. 4"' St., Suite 400, W inston-Salem ). All com ments should be submitted In writ ing by 5 p.m. on April 7th. Com m ents may be submitted by mail, email, or fax: Mail comments to; Nicole Hay 400 W. Fourth St., Suite 400 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax comments to: Nicole Hay at 761-2112 Email comments to: Questions? Call 761-2111 t4-7n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitied as Executrix of the Estate of LEONA F. HEPLER, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 17th day of March, 2005. Judy F. Musgrave, EXEC P.O Box 258 Advance, N 0 27006 3-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitied as Executrix ot the Estate ol CARL S. GREEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe un dersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted )o said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of M arch, 2005. Karia Green Roberts, EXEC 531 Aldeborough Lane Chariotte, NC 28270 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ot the Estate of PAULINE S. ALLEN aka Ivey Pauline Soliey Alien, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 10th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of M arch, 2005. William Fred Allen, EXEC PO Box 908 Cooieemee, NC 27014 3-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of M ocksville 171 Clem ent S treet M ocksville, NC 27028 Ingersoll- Rand Pum p Station, Force Main and Gravity Sew er A dvertisem ent for Bid Separate sealed bids for the construction the CDBG/lngersol- Rand Force Main and Pump S ta tion will be received by the Town of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE To: Douglas Van Gundy #'s 68 and 67. Bermuda Mini's, Inc. Self Stor age, located at 146 Commerce Dr., Advane, NC, has a possessory lien on all goods you stored there In the above units. Ail those Items of per sonal property are being sold In order to collect the am ount due from you for unpaid rent and ex penses. The sale will take place March 23,2005 at 11:00 a.m. at Bermuda Mini's, 146 C om m erce Dr., Ad vance. This the 3rd day ol March. 2005. 3-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot th e E state of MARGARET HENDRIX WHITAKER, also known as Margaret H. Whitaker and Mar garet Whitaker, late of Berm uda Village N ursing Facility, Davie County, Bermuda Run, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify ali persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersinged at 380 Knowllwood Street, Suite 700, Wln- ston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before the 13th day of June, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of M arch, 2005. Jack D. Ferner Executor of the Estate ot Margaret Hendri Whitaker 380 Knoiiwood Street, Suite 700 W inston-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 3-10-4tn ». S'. GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estlrtiates 336-284-4571 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Non* Pumping S«))tlc Tanks ■ Skid steer Worii Trencher Work Heuling Northwood Apartmenta “Came Home To Convenience, Affordability & Service" Flexible Lease Terms Beautiful Energy Efficient I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Completely Furnished Studio Apartments • Pool • Playgmund • Bnskelball Court • Courtyard • Club House • Wiisher/Dryer Connecllon.s • Laundry Fiiciliilcs • Small Pel.s Weicomi: 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE BOO Northridu Ct, Mocksville, NC EasyAccesstoMO 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 Se Hablo Español Mocksvllie, at the Commissioners Cham bers located at 171 Clement Street, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 until 2:00 PM (local time) on Tuesday, April 12, 2005 then publicly be opened and read aloud. Mark "lnaer8Qll--Bantl.BmiuL5.tation. Force Main an d Gravity S ew er" on the outside of Ihe bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK This project consists of con structing a duplex w astew ater pum ping station (two - 30 hp pumps) and approximately 5,500 II ol 6" PVC force main with approxi mately 280 If ol 8" PVC gravity sewer. There will be a pre-bid meeting held on W ednesday, April 6,2005 at 2PM al Ihe Mocksville Commis sioners Cham bers located at the address above. The project may be aw arded only to a contractor properly li censed under Chapter 87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A 5% Bid Bond Is required wilh the bid In the form of cash. Certified Check from a bank or trust com pany Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days alter the actual date of the opening thereof. The contractor shall comply wilh the D epartm ent of Labor Safety and Health Regulations lor con struction prom ulgated under the Occupational Safely and Health Act ol 1970 (PL91 -596) and under Sec tion 107 ol the Contract Work Hours and Satety Standards Act (PL91- 54), or latest revisions. This Is a Federally Funded con tract and Federal Provisions such as Davis-Bacon W age Rates, Sec tion 3 and Equal Opportunity Pro visions as well as others will apply. Minority ow ned and fem ale owned business enterprises are encouraged lo bid. Copies of the contract docu ments and plans for project may be obtained from Grey Engineering, Inc., 254 W est W ater S treet, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 (Phone 336- 751-2110) lor a Non-Refundable tee ol $75.00. The project documents may also be examined at the loilowing locations: AGC; Chariotte Olfice 1110 Euclid Ave. Chariotte, NC 28230 Phone; 704-372-1450 Triad Office 4275 Regency Dr., Suite 102 Greensboro, NC 27410 Phone; 336-854-1669 Mocksville Town Hall 171 Clement Street Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2259 The Town of Mocksville re serves the right to waive any infor malities and to reject any or all bids. 3-17-1 tn Abortion Alternative — ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Driven $50,000.00 GUARANTEED!! YEAR OF EMPLOYMENT! (subject to satisfying rctiulreracnts) NO т л и т NO FORCED NYC GOOD НОМЕПМЕ GOOD MILES Min. Hiring Requirements Class A CDL-1 yr. OTR oxp. Good MVR& Work History 1-800-374-8328 шЛЯОО ^ю и т ю н п я ш . w vw .cnrgotransportcrs.com DAVIE PR EG N A N C Y C A R E C enler offers confidential & tree pregnancy te sts, support s e r v ic es, an d referrals. M ake a h ea lth y c h o ic e for y o u r llfel Call 753-H O PE for appoinlm ent. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SU N SET TER RACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll co u rt & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, w asher/dryer connections. High energy elliclent heal pum p pro v id e s c e n tra l h e a l a n d air. Prew ired for cable TV & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. No w ax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Mocksville behind the old H endricks F u rn itu re building (now Carolina Precision M achin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Oflice hours 1-6 M-F & S at. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.____________ Business Opportunity GOT GOGI? Drink and Grow R ich??? Call 336-284-4406 or _________336-940-2745_________ Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF C arm an Smith would like to thank you for the support you have given us. W e greatly appreciate all the prayers, visits, card s, and flow ers you have sen t our family. Your ex pressions of sym pathy have been a great com fort to us.___________ Child Care CHILD CARE - GOOD Christian hom e. 940-5281, A dvance CHILDREN-R-US Licensed and registered ____________751-1538____________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PRO PER TIES W arehouse & Office space Janice M cDaniel Pennington & C om pany Really ____________998-6900____________ Condos For Rent C O N D O FO R R EN T In Tanglewood Farm - Clem m ons. 2Br, 2Ba, $750.00/m o Call Century 21 Sw icegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for ext. 213 Mon-Frl. 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eekends. APAC-ATLANTIC, INC. 164 B ostlan Bridge Dr. Statesville, NC 28677 800-363-7017 704-872-6556 Local asphalt paving co. seeking a Superintendent, Com m ercial asphalt paving crew. Including a forem an, paver, screed, and roller operators. Exp. required. CDL's a plus. Drug lest r e a Excellent benefits & salary. EOE, wom en & minorities are encouraged to apply. ASSISTANT TOW ER O PERA TOR (2nd Shift); A ssists In the m anufacture of granules. U ses com puter to control m achinery used in the m anufacturing pro cess. To be considered for this position, the candidate m ust have com puter experience. Machinery Includes hammermlll, dryers and patented equipm ent processes. Control room is located on sec ond floor with the rem ainder ot the m achinery spread over mul tiple levels above and one level below. Qualified candidate m ust be able lo climb and d escen d stairs repetitively, (vlust be c a pable of handling muillple tasks, display leadership characteristics and be willing to m ake decisions without direct supervision. C an didate m ust be m echanically In clined and be able to grasp new skills quickly. The preferred per son will be detail-oriented and self-m otivated. G ood attendance Is a m ust. P lease apply In per son on Friday, M arch 18, 2005, betw een 9:00am-11 ;30am; Cycle Group, Inc., 168 Industrial Blvd., M ocksvllie. Equal O pportunity Employer. A SST. PLANT M ANAGERS - IVlanufacturIng C o. is seeking hands on assistan t plant m an ager. 2 yrs. of supervisory exp. afong with good com puter and com m unloatlon skills a m ust. Solid background In m achine (electrical, hydraulics, pneum at ics. etc.) 24/7 operation. Must be flexible with schedule. W e offer com petitive salary w ith a full range ot benefits. Send resum e to: P C Box 99, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAl.OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BosUck 33S-492-5992 GAUIALUME J20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS lla p p y 4 9 ^ B iÄ ir P a w P a w VeLove i Vou! Zach & Lane A U C T I O N 470.094-/- Acres Divided Thursday, April 7,2005 - 6 PIVI Original Coble Dairy Farm Lexington, NC A uction s ite D irections: Lexington Goll Club, 200 Country Club Blvd., Lexington, NC, Between Dutch Club Drive and Falnway Drive. W atch (or signs. Property D irections; From 1-85 Business, go W est to G reen N eedles Exit 85. Go North to Old Salisbury Road. Go left to property on right. Located w thin 1 mile of 1-85 and US Hwy. 52 Best Schools In Davidson Counly and the Best Neighborhood Anywhere Excellent Development Potential - Farming - Vineyards - Pasture - Cropland - Golf Course - Residential Inspection: W ednesday, March 16; W ednesday, March 23; W ednesday, March 30 and W ednesday, April 6 from 1 lo 4 p.m.; Day of the Auction from 3 to 5 p.m. , Term s: 20% Down at the Auction and Balance Due at Closing In 30 days or upon Delivery of the D eed, W hichever Is Sooner. A 6% Buyer’s Premium will apply. B roker Participation Invited Iron H orse A uction C om pany, Inc. iklngham , NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 “ NCAL 3936 PO Box 1267 “ Rockln w w w .lronhorseauctlon.com ‘ i -• .* »4 |l L DIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 C T I A f i f i T p f l f l n S ШЕЯЕШШУЕ FB O STC A B LB Èmployment Employment Furniture Homes For Rent Land For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS 2 years CDL-A exp. req.loacal & regional runs Lols of hom e time Major m edical; low weekly cost Com pany paid em ployee and <amlly life Ins. Paid vacation Paid holidays no waiting period 401K 50% m atch of 4% C hristm as Bonus ’ $900.00 to $1000.00 per w eek Avg. $.38 to $.60 cents per mile all pay earned. 4-$.02 per mile saftety bonuses paid per yr. Salem Carriers Inc. 1-800-709-2536 M eet the recrulter-walk-lns w elcom e. Thurs. M arch 17 from 9-Spm ® H am pton Inn- Salisbury, NC 1-85 ext. 75 Jake Alexander Blvd. BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club - West Club House Is looking for full- tlme/patt-tlme, day/nlght wait staff. 1 weekend shift required. Apply In person. 998-8001 DRIVER N eT d eD F O R liaulT g bulk commodllles hom e on w eek en d s, 2 y e a rs ex p erien ce w/ COL'S, clean driving record, per centage pay. 336-788-3210 ESTABLISHED REa T eSTATE firm In D avidson County seeks agents for new Davie County of fice. Call Audree at 336-998-9840 FOREM EN & CO NCRETE fin- jshers & laborers, full time, re quires valid driver’s license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good w orking conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 336-940-4348 Q REQ MCCULLOH L A W N ^ Is looking to hire experienced lawn care w orkers. M ust be able to perform all lawn care duties. M ust have valid drivers license. P lease contact m e at 336-751- 4711 or 336-909-3493 HAB TECHS N eeded Immediately to provide periodic services In Mocksvllle and Yadkinville. HS diplom a & NCDL required. Call Touched by A ngels at 1-800-453-5043 h a b il it a t io F t e c h n icTa n / C B S PROFESSIONAL Famlljr of African-American m ale child with developm ental disabili ties seek s responsible, caring, Individual. Ideal candidate should p o sse s a B achelor's d egree In hum an services field and experi e n c e w ilh th e m entally ch a l len g ed . F ax resu m e to; Lisa G onzales 1-336-679-3014 “ LANDTEK QMS S U P E R S SO R S and laborers needed. P ay based on experience. Full time. Cali for appt. 998-9340 experienced ONLY-others need not apply: Call 998-9340. LO C A L M AN U FA CTU RIN G COMPANY, under new m anage m ent, is currently wishing to fill the following positions: 1st and 2nd shift Mig w elders, 1st and 2nd shift CNC Press-B rake op erators, 2nd shift CNC M achin ist, 2nd shift Laser operators. W e offer D ental an d H ealth Insur ance, seven paid holidays, 401K en d paid v acations. W e pride ourselves on a friendly and great w orking environm ent. P le a se send application an d resu es to S pecial Fab an d M achine, PO Box 808, Linwood, NC 27299. C om e Join our team i MOCKSVILLE CHIEF O F Police -R eports to town m anager and supervises 14 sw orn and 3 civil ian em ployees. C andidate m ust dem onstrate know ledge of crimi nal justice admin., skills and com - m ltment to com m unlty-bases po licing and problem solving. Min. 15 yrs. exp. w / 5yrs. adm in exp. R equires excellent com m unica tion, public speaking and budget preparation skills, considerable supervisory an d m an ag em en t exp. with extensive leadership abilities. M ust m eet all standards set by the NC Criminal Justice Training and S tandards Com m is sio n . B a c h e lo r;s d e g re e , o r equivalent, supplem ented by ad vanced courses In police science and adm in, is required. Salary range begins at 45K . Starting salary DOQ&E. Position open until filled. S end cover letter, re sum e and references to; Town M anager, Town of M ocksvllle, 171 Clem ent St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 PART-TIME GRILL and bever- ag e cart help needed. M ust be available w eek en d s and p ass dnjg screen. Call 940-200, ask for Jessica R fsib lN T iA L PROGRAM IS looking for an adult over 21 years old to work with adults with de velopm ental disabilities to teach dally living skills. W eekend work required. High School degree re quired, ex p erien ce preferred. Mall resum e to: 785 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 751 - 5014 for m ore Information. ^ K I N G RA^RD W O RK ING driver w/clean MVR for local njns. Min. 2 yrs. C lass ACDL. 336-492- 7996 or 704-929-0925__________ Furniture COCHRANE OAK DINING table With 4 chairs, 40x60, oblong plus two leafs, $175. Cali after 5pm, 336-692-7526 K iiw P lO O W fO P MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 M A T T R E S S '& ~ B O )r^ e e n piliow top m a ttre ss se t, nam e brand, new in plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Сафе! Man 336-998-8402 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ali Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC N O W H I R I N G LA K E IMYERS RV RESORT • Maintenance/Exp. in plumbing, carpentry, electrical, general handy man work. Full time position/Salary Neg. • Office Clerlcal/compiJter exp. Customer friendly/full time • Housekeeplng/exp. 30 hours per wk. •Camp Host/work for site & utilities/evenings Phone for Appt 336-492-7736 Fax resume 336-492-2351 o f M ocksville Now H irin g A s s o c i a t e P o s i t i o n f o r t h e 3 p m - 7 ; 3 0 p i v i c l u b s h i f t . If you iirc high energy, intere.sted In healthy life.style choice.s, like to help people and w ould fit into a fast-paced but friendly work environm ent, bring us your re.sume and fill out an application. C ontact Y vonne a t 336-753-2348. MOVING SALE -whole house full of furniture, som e new , som e used. Everything m ust gol New hide-a-bed (never b een used), sectional w/La-z-boy twin hlde-a- bed, color console TV, kitchen ap p lian ces, nice dining room table w/chairs, m any other item s. 284-4900 SOFA ANdT o vESEAT with 2 recllners for sale, very good con- dltlon,$400. 751-1357__________ Homes For Rent 2BR, 1BA house, 2 car carport, four people limit, In town. 941- 7593 2BFM BA7f6TALLY rem odeled, new heating and air, 2-1/2 miles Irom 801/1-58 Intersection, $565/ mo., $565/dep., 577-2494 or 940- 2099 3BR, 2BA HOM E, h ea t pum p, large lot In the country, no pets, 1491 County Home Rd. $700/mo. Includes w ater, $700 deposit. 751-7502 3BR, 2BA, 2 CAR garage hom e. Available M arch 1. R ent or pos sib le le a s e p u rc h a s e for $132,0001 Call Debbie at Prem ier C arolina Properties for details. 336-909-1284 3BR, 2BA , 2 STORY house in A dvance/Klnderton. $900/m o. 3br, 2ba m odular - Jo n es Rd. $600/m o. 2br, Ib a - M cCullough Rd. Oil heat. $475/m o Call Century 21 Sw icegood Wail & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for Ext. 213 M on-Frl 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eekends. ADVANCE - charm ing 3br, Ib a, cottage lor nature lovers, just re m odeled with h ea t pum p an d central air, g a s fireplace, new appliances, private w ooded lot, $850/m o. $1000/dep. 336-998- 7055 HOWARD REALTY G ena Cline 7S1-8S62 2br, Ib a, Mocksville Hwy 158 $550/m o. Ibr, Ib a, Mocksvllle $400/m o Mobile Hom e Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 M OCKSVILLE-3/4br, 2.5ba, sunroom , ig deck, 2 car garage Available In April $1300/m o MOCKSVILLE- 2br, Ib a, full bsm t, cam ort, covered patio. Available in March $700/m o M OCK SV ILLE-3br,2ba, 100 yr old hom e w /acerage lots of updates $700/m o. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, new construction, in town $1000/m o ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, deck, 2 car garage $900/m o ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA, 2 kitchens, 2 enclosed porches $750/m o P en n in g to n & C om pany 751-9400 SEC TIO N 8/HUD 3B R , brick ranch, basem ent, rem odeled, In country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695_______________________ Homes For Sale 2BR HOUSE OW NER financed, lots of new extras, $4,000 down and take over paym ents ol $350/ mo. M ust sell due to Illness. 284- 4900 A GREAT HOME, 3 large BH, 2BA, living room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, den w/ fire place, office, on over 1 acre, $91,900. 336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2695 FO R SA L E BY ow n er; 229 C herry S t, M ocksvllle. Historic hom e (circa 1902), tastefully re stored for m odern Iving, 3br, 2ba, LR, DR. K, GR, Foyer, 3 space carport, 3 out buildings. In-ground pool, $159,900. Show n By ap pointm ent (336)753-3133 MINI FARM ON 5 acres with 3 acre pasture. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3br, 2ba, with large 2-stali barn/ w o rk sh o p , v ery q u ie t, g re a t horseback riding. $170,000.704- 878-2536 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pum p, ow ners move- in package- 27'' color TV, DVD player, cam corder, big G eorge Forem an grill. $76,000; reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284- 2653.___________________________ Land For Sale 1 ACRE AT Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Cul-de-sac location. Ask ing $49,900. 704-880-7172 Joe Cool’s Tree Service Fully Insured Very R easonable cell 336.345.2264 336.492.5319 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HEBE! Bobcat, aeratoi core plugger amore for rent today! Hwy 601 S . rtrt« -Mocksvitic 036) 7uVZo04 FUllBtoodml Chihuahua Puppies Leave M essage. ' й 2 8 4 - 4 8 8 2 H a r t is P o o l & Supplies Tommy lIamsyOwncr-Ovcr20Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. Mock-sville Home 1336) 284-4в17 .Business (336) 90M027^ DAVIE CHAMBER SEEKING PRESIDENT Ttie Davie County Ctiaml)er of Commerce is seeking a creative, visionary leader to seive as President of our progressive 400-member business organization. The successful candidate must be a skilled communicator and team builder. We are seeking an energetic mollvalor lo manage our slaff and build positive relationships with the Board of Directors, volunteers, members and community leaders. Our President must be able to demonstrate a record of developing meaningful programs, projects, and events. A histo^ of membership growth and relenllon will be considered a plus. Computer proficiency In Microsoft Oflice and In financial management Is required. While a bachelor’s degree is preferred, we will consider candidates who have meaningful equivalent experience. Salary and benefits ate competitive. Application deadline Is April 4,2005. Send resume and minimum salary requirements lo; Personnel Committee, 810 Valley Road, Suite 106, Mocksville N0 27028. FOR SALE BY owner, 2 lots 12 & 13 In Farm ington township, off R edland Rd. on Gordon Dr. right on Riddle Cr., to GInny Ln. 336- 945-5397 STICK BUILT HOM ES orm obiie hom e lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO ., NICE large lots, slngiew ides and doublew ldes, ow ner financing. Brown O sborne, 336-838-4590___________________ Lots For Rent TRAILER LOT FOR rent, sem i- prlvate. $200/m o. 284-4842 Miscellaneous GRAVELY LAWN TR A CTO R 20HP, 60in. cut, hydrolio lift, exc. cond. $1800. 909-3877 HAY ■ SQUARE B A L E S .^ ^ O per bale. Call 998-3423 HAY FOR SALE. 4ft round baies fescue, $100ea. 998-2868 MARCY PRO OLYMPIC weight bench, $100. 998-0627 PROM D RESS -brand new, size 13/14, $100. 998-5782 RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANER w /sh am p o o er, 1-1/2 y rs. old. $1,000. 998-0627 RAINBOW VACUUM, EXCEL- LENT conditioni C om plete with ail attachm ents, plus Rainbow sham poo attachm ent that h as never been used. $500. Cali 336- 751-5067 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, buy or sale. Cali 336-751-5028 TAKING ORDERS FOR country cured ham s. Cali Jerry F oster 998-7175 W O O D W O RK IN G T O O L S - Band saw. Planer & Joiner. 336- 998-5273_______________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 3B R , 2B A , 1500 s q . ft. doublew ide, totally rem odeled near Farmington Dragway. $650/ rent $650/sec. dep. 940-2099 or 577-2494 MOBILE HOME RENTAL on a farm, 2br with garden bath, large kitchen w/all appliances, central air, large front deck and yard. 3 miles north of 1-40 on 801 North, not suitable for children or outside pets, no HUD, $450/m o. 998- 8874 N ICE CO ZY IB R , Ib a "fur nished" cottage in the country, large yard, single or couple, no pets, located betw een Lee and Jockey. 336-284-4758 TW O OR THREE bedroom m o bile hom e for rent on Junction Rd. & D elano Ln. 284-2551 Mobile Homes/Sale HANDICAP EQ U IPPED WITH 3B R , 2BA , 1456 sq ; ft. a n d 28'x10’ covered porch. $40,000. Gall toll free 1-877-283-4344 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "on your lot.” N orm al co st $110,000 on sale for $79,900. Call 1-800-672-9223 OW NER WILL FINANCE, 3br, 2ba doublewide. Nice, safe park. 1-336-961-2777 THE MADISON IS a true C ape Cod with 2,200 sq. ft. it is being offered at a Factory Direct price of only $62,995. This is a limited offer. Phone toll Iree 1-877-283- 4344 Music HAM M OND C O N S O L E O R GAN, early Am erican style, W al nut cab in et $3950 O BO 998- 9276 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 Personals LORDY, LORDY TERESA King is 40111 Pets AKC COLLIE PU PS, 7 m os. S&W, ready 3-22-05, $275ea. 336-468-6444 or 336-835-3355 Rooms for Rent ROOM FO R RENT: $250/m o. private full bath, sh are 3br hom e In A dvance area, swimming pool. Call 998-9674 Service B. M Y ERS LA N D SCA PIN G , specializing in "R ubber M ulch” mowing, leaf rem oval, will take c a re of all your la n d sc a p in g n e e d s. F ree e stim a te s, (336) 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399- 4364-cell Part-Time LPN or RN 11-7 shift, every other weekend Weekend RN Supervisor 7am-7pm Director of Social Services Please apply in person at: ^iWTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE EOE G L A S S DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, M arch 17,2005 - D ll Ш ЕХРЕМ В ПЯ В F B O F IT A B L B Service CA M PBELL LAWN SERVICE for all your law n care n ee d s, please call 998-1603 and ask for Eric. G ARA G E DOOR R E P A IR S li ALL EL EC TR IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 MOTHER & daughter cleaning service. W e clean houses and office buildings, churches, etc. Contact; 940-3728 O SBO RN E ELECTRIC for all vour electrical needs Free ¿Estimates 751-3398 RONNIES TOTAL LAWiTCar"e (your total lawn car m an) reason able rates. Home: 336-998-6185 or Mobile; 336-909-0043 S E R V IC E AND R E PA IR of lawnm owers. 751-5474 SN ID ER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC W e Do ItAIII hoggi pia Mowing, trimming, bush- jging, plugging, tree & shn planting & fertilizing, grass She may be 50, but she's still a little Imp! Happy Birthday from your biuldics at Davie County .} Uomeflcalth , Local M anufacturing C om pany under new m anagem ent Is currently w ishing to fill the follow ing positions 1st a n d 2n d sh ift Mig W elders 1st a nd 2nd sh ift CNC P ress Brafies, 2 n d sh ift CNC M achinist, 2nd shift L asser Operator. We offer H ealth and D ental Insurance. S even paid holidays, 401K and paid vacations. We pride ou rselves on a friendly and great w orking envirom ent. Please send applications and resum e to Special Fab and M achine; P.O. B ox 808, Linw ood, NC 27299 C om e Join our team . Statewide Travel seeding & ferllllzer application, soil preparation, mlcro-irrlga- tlon, licensed pesticide applica tor, w ater garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fail \%rd Clean-Up Leaf Rem oval G utter Cleaning Pine N eedles Delivered & S pread $6.50/bale Call lor Free Estim ates Residential S'Com m ercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOM BERLIN'S LAWN CARE & H andym an Services. All types of law ncare an d handym an s e r vices, mowing and w eedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estim ate (residential and com m ercial services) Hom e phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid stee r work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing. Fully insured Free E stim ates Residential & Com m ercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 W ARD'S LAWN SERVICE. I cus- tom ize in trimming shrubs, mow ing law ns, m ulching, receding an d any m iscellan eo u s work. Kelly W ard - 336-998-3496 or 336-909-1813___________________ Statewide D R IV E R S-O W N E R O P E R A T O R S an d co m p an y d riv ers needed now! Run SE only or SE Mid-Atl, MW Regional, O /O ’s, no forced dispatch, good pay plus fuel. 866-250-4292 NC M O U N TA IN S-PRIV A TE w ooded lot located off Blue Ridge Parkw ay only $29,900 with ac cess/utilities. Only onell W on't last. 800-455-1981, ext. 131 S T E E L B U ILD IN G S. LEFT- OVER stock from 2004 that m ust be soldlll Fat and easy assem bly m eans your building can be up by spring, Call ASAPlll 1 -800- 405-7501 t im e s h a Tr e /c a m p g r o u n d MEMBERSHIP RESALES. Can't use It, let us sell it for you. S ales and R entals. W e can help you. L argest C learinghouse. Call 1- 800-423-5967 TOP DOLLAR PAID for your RVI Buy outright or consign. M otor H om es and Travel Trailers only. Payoff OK. Will pick up. Call Tom or Allen. 800-452-1205 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million hom es across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statew ide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC N ew spa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paper! Additional w ords are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertips! MARCH 31 ST THRU April 2nd - Charleston includes city tour, din ner cruise, M agnolia Plantation, The Hunley, and more. 336-945- 9 3 9 1 o r 3 3 6 -8 1 6 -8 1 0 1 npJ1@ bellsouth.net RUDY TH EA TER/A VA G ARD N ER M useum Includes m useum , lunch and show. May 12th. 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6101 Veiiicies It's a sm art advertising buyl I us lor m ore Information or visit the N.C. P ress A ssociation's w ebsite at w w w .ncpress.com ____________ Travel CRU ISE TO BERMUDA. Ju n e 12-18, in c lu d es c ru ise , port charges, taxes and m otor coach to and from Norfolk. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6101 H arrah's C herokee C asino Trips Sat. Evening M arch 19th Fri. Nile M arch 25th, TrI-State C asin o Sat.- Day April 2nd A tlantic City Trip M arch 26th-29th E Z W ay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Wanted Driver J U S T D R IV E IT T H A T’S A L L ! Experience (he best driving job ever. No touch freight, larping or dealing w/lrallers. One ol Ihe nations largest DrlveAway Co. Is leasing Ind. contractors w/Class A & B CDL's to pick up & deliver vehicles to & Ironn all points In Ihe U.S. Must be 23yrs of age. Driving school Grads & Retirees Welcome. Bennett Motor Express 877-627-0984 local 704-342-1632 Happy 20"’ Birthday SLIM T h an k s for M aking us L A U G H ! IVc Love You Always!! Caiidacc and Bailey "W e have the cure for your cleaning blues." Residential/Commercial One Time Weekly Bi-Weekly Serving Bavie, Forsyth 4 Yadkin Counties Bonded 4 Insured 4 1 3 -4 2 8 6 Free Eftlmoted 10% O f f F i r s t V i s i t Southfork A DePaul Senior Living Comm unity Seeking cxpcrlcnccd, m uturc indlviduuts ttiut may be looking for a ctinngc of pace or second career. If you’re tired uf unfulfllling Jobs then use your life experiences to mnke n difference for people tliat need you! Souliifork, is 11 DcPiiui Senior t-lving Community wllh a repulnlion for providing (|uallly residential services lo seniors. Wc are looking for Icam players wilh mnlurily and great alliliidcs who enjoy helping others. • Fiili-limc and part-time positions available for per.'ionnl core aides, med. Icchs • Varied hours and shifts • Competitive wages • Fricmtly, supportive atmosphere working with seniors • CN-A's preferred • C aring attitude required Reply to: Souliifork A DePaui Senior Living Community 1345 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336)768-8828 (336) 768-0607 Fax Yard Sales ADULT EASTER EGG HUNT Friday, M arch 18th & Saturday, M arch 19th at D ee's Antiques 733 Greenhlil Road. Mocksville, NC and D ee's Tool A ntiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC D iscounts from 10% -50% Off Door prizes & R efreshm ents 1979 GMC 4X4, very good run ning gear, $2,000. 998-0627 1985 NISSAN SEN TRA runs, body great shape, new tires, new starter, new w ires, new plugs, 120,000 miles, $750 OBO. Call 492-6545 1989 FORD TAURUS GL, 4dr. car, runs good. $700 OBO. 998- 2919 1993 N ISSA N ALTIMA, body pretty rough, pow er everything, su n ro o f, ru n s g o o d , 170,000m lles, $950 OBO. Gall 492-6545 1998 BMW Z-3, 45K miles, new tires, $13,500. 336-751-6370 2-1984 MAZDA B2000 pick-ups, no titles, 1 runs, 1 blowed, $450 OBO. 492-6545 ASHLEY’S ANTIQUS & GIFTS Countyw ide antique and yard sale. Row an County Fair grounds, Salisbury, t^C May 14, 2005 8am -4pm . S p aces for rent 704-633-9238, over 400 booths last N ovem ber PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine o'r hard- wood. W e select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or m ore. S haver W ood P ro d u cts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 W ANTED TO BUY: nice, well m aintained 14x70 plus, mobile hom e, m ust be 1995 or newer, 3br, 2 b a, total electric, duke pow er insulation package, air, range, refrigerator, w asher/dryer, reasonably priced, will pay cash, call 751-3666 after 5:00 Yard Sales 3 FAMILY , SAT. M arch 19, 8. until, 691 Duke W hitaker Rd. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252 Barbies, B eanies, Furn lure and Gifts FRIDAY MARCH 19TH7Calvary Baptist Church, Davie A cadem y Rd. GIANT W A R E H O U S ^aT e“ M arch 18 8i 19th, 8am -3pm , 143 U n d erp ass Rd., A dvance, NC 27006 (Behind Relchel’s Bread Basket) New building m aterials, bricks, blocks, light fixtures, door with side iites, picture framing, drop In celling w/grids, antiques, furniture, exercise equipment, TV, books, carpet, leaf mow-n-vac, fishing rods, ceram ic tiles, tools & m any other item s GOING OUT OF business sale- cash register, desk, table, flags, side by side refrigerator freezer, pictures, rocking chairs, dishes, and other item s, 5116 Hwy 158, B & B G reenhouse. 998-8220 MOVING SALE - M a rc h l8 ,T 9 & 2 0 ,8am-until. 492 H obson St., Mocksville ^T U R D A Y , MARCH 19T H T | 7 :3 0 a m , 3271 U S Hwy 158 Mocksvliie f r o m S im p liB ih i^ 12 Months NO Interest NO Payment* 2 D a y s M arch 18&19 “Champion" From < JfSlm pliC ll4. • 18 hp • 44" D eck * 4 .0 9 9 » Whilo Supply Lasts • P arts A c c e ss o rie s A R P E ’S Lawn Equipment & Service, Inc. “N othing C uts Like A Sharpe M ow er" Hwy. 64 East Statesville (704) 872-1135 Hours: M-F 8-5. Sal. 8-12 I Ì .■' • Ì W I S S C O R V S R M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C c d l to d a y ! ( 3 3 6 ) 0 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 C&M Lawn Care IzrFalrlloldRd.Mocksvllla(336)751-5798 cell f336J 414-6857 Complete Lawn Care Service Mowing • Shrubory Caro Rosooding Spi-oodlng Pino Slraw • FREE ESTIMAtES • F R E E S p e c ia l R e p o rt F o r HOME BUYERS! Home Buyers: How To Avoid Paying _____Too Mucli_____ Call 2‘i hours a day to orilcr your I'RHU Special Report I'rom Ccmury 21*’Ггоу Shcplicnl. 800-448-3094 Simply dial ext. 1201 for rccordccl message ami info nti bow to orclcr. No one to talk to. Troy Slicplicril is a member of Sure Is 4 Nifty Denise Has Turned 50. i ' ! D n iu ç i,T l.ЯИ 4 HiOmM Ench оИюе Irxieporxiofilly nwntxi A oporptod W hen was th e last tim e you had your ducts cleaned? Did you know there is a safe, effective way to rid your home of pollen, dust mites, odors, mold, smoke and pet dander? Call today for a free video inspection & estimate and see what's in your ducts. A D V A N C E D A IR S O L V T i O N S ^ ^ S ^) Air Duct Cle.inlng ,/ & Video ( 3 3 6 ) 9 0 9 -4 A IR (4 Z 4 7 ) S p ecial O ffer $30 O F F & F re e F og g in g ($45 value) (Srcsiüicr minimum) N o w H irin g AU S h ife! Machine Operato» • Foiklift Operators A s s e m b fy ^ 'V iÌM fc e E s O lder Ptooessecs Material Handlers A pply D aily * B r in g 2 I D ’s to A p p ly ^ IT e m p o ra ry Resources (33^751-5179 3 0 0 S o u th M ain St., IVIocluvillc ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2005 10A.M. MADISON ANGELL & OTHERS MOCKSVILLE, NC Sale Location: From Mocksville, NC From l>40 take Hwy 601 South 1/2 mile turn left onto Country Lane Road (Beside KFC) Go 1 Mile to Sale site on Left. TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT-TRUCKS-GRAIN BINS, AC 7045, JD 4320, Ford 5900, 4610, IHC 340, 2 IHC 1020, TD14A Dozer, T6rex 72-31 Loader, Gleaner N7, 2 N6’s, 2 630 C.H., 4 grain heads, Shelborn’e 20' head, GT14’ No Til drill, JD 7000 8 row planter. Rhino F90B 25' disc, TN 16' offset, Kenawee HD 14’ offset, JD 915 7 shank ripper, GP 13' drill, 20 other pieces farm equipment, 2 IHC dumps, IHC grain truck, 1976 K/lercury, 1956 Ford Fairlane, 1960 Ford F250, 1968 Lincoln Cont., GT570 dryer, 5 8000 Bu. Bins, 23500 Bu. Bins, plus misc. items. Mr. Angell’s equipment sells absolute. CONSIGNMENT FROM LOCAL FARMERS JD 4040, JD 70 Exc. w/75 HP power unit, Bush ax mower and 2 buckets, Tempte 42' grain trailer, 1979 Ravens 38’ alum, dump, JD 331 25' disc, JD 910 7 shank ripper, Great Plains 15' No Til drill, JD 6 row planter. Ford (Vlajor, Farmaii Super A, approx. 20 other pieces of farm equip. NOTE: Some consignment equipment may sale with a reserve. SALE CONDUCTED BY; GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY 4918 ROZZELLS FERRY ROAD CHARLOTTE, NC 28216 7 0 4 -3 9 9 > 9 7 5 6 NCAL#305 www.aodlevauctlon.com Ч-/ ! n i! V D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, March 18 C h ild re n ’s S pring C lothing/ Equipment Sale, sponsored by Cen ter UM C Prcscliool.nt Center UMC Family Life Ctr, Hwy. 64 West. To sell 940-3753 or 492-5735 for Info. Center BBQ , sponsored by Center VFD and Center Comm. Dev. Asso ciation, pork BBQ sold ail day. Lo cation: Hwy. 64 W. at 1-40 (Exit 168), Mocksville. Saliirday, March 19: crafts i vendors, call(336)407- 2744 to reserve craft space. Chicken Pie Supper, at Jerusalem V F D ,p .m . until, eat-in or carry out. Cali 284-2790. Saturday, March 19 C hildren's Spring C lothing/ Equipment Sdle,sponsorcd by Cen ter UMC Preschool, at Center UMC Family Life Ctr, Hwy. 64 West. To sell 940-3753 or 492-5735 for info. Center BBQ, sponsored by Center VFD andCenterComm. Dev. Asso ciation, pork BBQ sold all day. Lo cation: Hwy. 64 W . at 1-40 (Exit 168), Mocksville. Saturday, March 19; crafts <t vendors, call(336)407- 2744 to reserve croft space. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesley Ciiapei UM C, 6-10 a.m., ail the trimmings, too. Poor Boy’s Supper, at Calvary Bopt.Cliurcli, Davic Academy Rd., 6 p.m. Country Breakfast,at Smith Grove UM C, Hwy. 158, 6:30-9:30 a.m. Menu; country ham,tenderloin,sau sage, eggs, gravy, grits and iiome- madc biscuits. Chocolate Dipped Peanut Butter Easter Eggs, at Church of God of Prophecy, Hwy. 601, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Price: S3 cach or 2 for $5. Saturday, March 26 County Line VFD BBQ & Chicken Pic Supper, begins 9 a.m., serving BBQ sandwiciies. Supper begins 4 p.m. Chocolate Dipped Peanut Butter Easter Eggs, at Ciiurch of God of Prophecy, Hwy. 601, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Price: $3 each pr 2 for $5. Monday, March 28 Annual Fish Fry, at Cedar Creek Bapt, Church, by the missionary auxiliary, begins 12 noon, public invited. Sunday, April 3 Benefit Competition Trail Ride & Cowboys For Christ Scrvlce,cail- Ing all riders and non-riders, every one can help raise money by collect ing donations, join us 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Cowboys for Christ starts 9:30 a.m. with worship service, cowboy style. Localion: 1048 Ben Ander son Rd., Mocksville. All proceeds to Scholarship Fund al Hidden Meadows Christian Youth Ranch. Religion Thursday, March 17 Joint Lenten Study, five local Methodist churches to offer a sea son study call Following al a Dis tance. Group will meet 7 p.m., Feb. 17-March 17. First three sessions at Davie Public Library, final two ses sions at First UM C. Community in vited. Info; 492-5659. Saturday, March 19 Gospel Singing, 1^7 p.m., at Davic Library's Multi-Media room, spon sored by VF Jeanswear lo raise money for Relay for Life. No charge for admission, but donations ac cepted. Ecumenical Study Group, prc- .senied by Hannah Ministries (flrst series of classes o Biblical women). W ill meet once a month from 10- 11:30 a.m. at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bapt.Church,4462N.C. 801 N.,Mocksville.Info: 940-5149. Relay For Life Benefit Carlstlan Concert, 7:30 p.m.. at First Bapt. Church. Main St., Mocksviiic. Ad mission free, love offering icceplcd. Caleb’s Faith and Common Ground lo open for Worship United. From I -7 p.m. a gospel sing will be held at Davie Library for Relay For Life. Sunday, March 20 Palm Sunday Easter Contata, at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bapt. Chuch, 4462 N.C. 801 N.. Mocks- viilc.The North WomcnsChoir from Lcxinglon lo sing at 2 p.m. Musical is free. Please join us. Palm Sunday Service, at Mocks UM C. Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advancc, 8:45 & 11 a.m. Re call Jesus’ triumphant entrance into Jcrusalcmon adonkey, when people spread cloaks and palm branches before him. Part of Holy Week Ser vices. Thursday, March 24 Holy Thursdayor M aundy Thurs day Servicc, at Mocks U M C , Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 7 p.m. Service recounts Jesus'iastevening with his disciples. Pari of Holy Week Services. M aundy Thursday Service, at Union Chapel UM C, 7 p.m. Ail welcome. 751-2805. Thurs.-Fri., March 24-25 “The Last Supper”,7p.m.,atSmith Grove U M C ,U.S. 158.Mocksvllle. A living dramatization of Leonardo Da Vinci’s painting. An iiour of drama, music, and worship. Free admission. Friday, March 25 Good Friday,Service of Darkness/ Tenebrae Service, al Mocks UM C, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 7 p.m. Passion drama of judgment,crucinxion, and death told in series of reading & hymns. Part of Holy Week Services. Fish Fry & Easter Egg Hunt, at New Betiiei Bapt. Church, 601 S., Mocksville, 11 a.m. Good Friday Service, at Union Chapel U M C , 7 p.m. All welcome. 751-2805. Sunday, March 27 Easter Sunrise Service (Service of Light), at Mocks UM C, Bcauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 6:30 a.m. Wc gather outdoors at the church for this service Fellowship meal follows. Part of Holy Week Services. Easter W orship Services,at Mocks UM C, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 8:45 & 11 a.m. We continue lo celebratc Jesus’ resur rection. Part of Holy Week Services. Easter Sunrise Service, at New Bethel Church. 601 S.. Mocksville. 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served. Easter Sunrise Service, at Union Chapel U M C , 6 a.m. Free Ham bis cuit breakfast follows. All welcome. 751-2805. Dates to Ffemember Friday, March 18 His Place Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. until. First UM C Family Life Ctr.. 310 N. Main St. Live band, free coffee and desserts. Mon.-Thurs., March21-24 Ronald McDonald Care Mobile Visit, at Davie Hospital, providing dental exams,xrays,scalants,fillings. We sec children & adults. We acccpi Medicaid & N.C. HeoiUi Choice. Pa tients w/no insurance pay when ser vices rendered, based on sliding fee scale.Forappoinlmcnl/info: 336-777- 3257 or loll free 1-866-390-2273. Thursday, March 17 Christian Women’sClubMeet,9:30 a.m.. with brunch theme of Spring Secrets,cost;$1050.For reservations; 940-6885 or 760-4253. Tuesday, March 29 Cancer Services, 6 p.m., at Davic Library, for anyone diagnosed with cancer and interested in starting a can ccr wellness group in Davie. Info; 760-9983. Saturday, April 16 Davie Democratic Convention, I -4 p,m„ at Davie Library. All Davie Democrats urged lo attend. Light re freshments will be served. Recreation Formore information on these events, call 751-2325. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Regisler now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. Tennis Leagues availablcformen,women,co-cd,jun- iors. Call Sandra tor info. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each months.CallEmily751-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rec. Dept.7-8:30p.m. Open to athletes, their families, and volunteers. QayJ dps Thurs.-Mon, Apr. 28-May 2 Rolex 3 day event, Kentucky Horse Park & Churchill Downs 5 night/6 day trip. $599 per person, double oc cupancy, includes all admissions, 5 brcakfasts,5dinners,riverboat cruises & dinner theatre, and hotel. *March J deadline. spgsiaLQiyoiBlcs Tuesday, April 5 Aquatics Meet,9;30a.m. til 12noon, !it Davie Family YM CA, volunteers needed. Thursday, April 14 Spring Games, 9:30 a.m. til 2 p.m.,at Davic HighTrack,volunlccrs needed. ♦7b volunteer for any of the above events call Kalhie Sireit, 751-2325. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Dovie Family YM CA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. Ail oges. Coil forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. prior to 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.m. Sunshine Club For oil older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do monthly pot luck luncheons witli a speaker. Cost$10members/$20non-members. Before/After School Wc aiB a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in ail 6 clemenlaiy schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. Indoor Soccer Ages 3-13. RcgisUation thru Feb. 4. Season wiil bcFeb. 12-March 19.Caii 751-9622 for info. Cost: ages 3-4 is $30 members/$40 non-members,ages 5-13 is $35 membcrs/$55 non-mem- bers. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior ServicM located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m.. Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServiccs,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabble,evcry Monday, 1 p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 o.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10;30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Naluro’sGifts,Classsizeiimited,call Sr.Scrvices at751-061I toprc-regis- ter. Classes thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues. 2 p.m.,EastRoom.tlmiApril5th,must pre-register. Computer Classes,Mondays, 2 p.m., at DCCC (until Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladles, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Choruj,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., thru. April 15th. Thursday, March 17 St.PatricksDayBoardGomeParty, 1 p.m.,wc’ll be playingawide variety ofboardgames.refreshments&prizes provided. Call tp regisler; 751-0611. Tuesday, April 19 & 26 Basket Weaving, 1-3 p.m. Would you like to leam basket weaving? Cots for 2 day class $20. Class size limited, call today to pre-register - 751-0611. Deadline for registration April 5. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of tlie pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from tiie courthouse. F R U S T R A T I O N - F R E E A N D S I Z Z L I N G F A S T ! '■> V A d e lp h ia H ig h -S p e e d In tern et Preferred Service T h e fa s te s t In te rn e t s e rv ic e a v a ila b le fo r y o u r h o m e ! 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Milphii НШ-SPMd tiled rwldantlal download «paoda oHereJ t>y compatllor. In Adelphia аеШсе areaa сЛ к Ш on 12Д t/o" ¡псгааваУ адЖ ит ATTENTION GAMERS! Double your gaming advantage with the extreme speed of Adelphia Premier High-Speed Internet! r I Spring Home & Garden Old-Tlmey Farm Store, Grass Growing, Home Cleaning Tips And More Inside This Issue D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 12 Thursday, March 24, 2005 44 PAGES G iri D ie s in W reci<; S te p fa th e r C lia rg e d By Mil{e G unning Davie County Enterprise Record Debbie Rowe called her 7-year- old daughter D avyejo “ D J” Holtzapple “G od’s newest angel” when she described the child she lost in a single vehicle accident in Rowan County on M arch 15. H er husband, Brandon Rowe, is being held on a $250,000 bond on a charge of involuntary manslaughter after being found to have alcohol in his system follow ing the wreck. Rowe, of 101 Sofley St. in M ocks ville, also faces charges of DW I and driving while license revoked. “I am so mad at him ,” Rowe said of her husband. "But he doesn’t de serve to spend the rest of his life in jail for this mistake. He really did love my little girl.” Rowe describes her husband as a loving, caring man who made a bad choice that he will regret for the rest of his life. She said that even though he had only been involved in their lives for about a year, he had taken a fatherly role in their upbringing. After their wedding this past Dec. 23, Brandon Rowe started calling the Davyejo “D J” H oltzapple children his own. Debbie said that after facing the suicide o f her three youngest childrens’ father in 2003, Brandon was the best thing that happened to her family. Her friends and family agreed. “He would never do a thing to hurt these children on purpose,” P lease See F am ily - P age 4 ^1 want every person who ever thinks about taking a drink and grabbing their car keys to see my daughter’s face.’’ - Debbie Rowe, mother Middle Scliool May Go Up Without Vote By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record Wlien former Davie resident Wil liam EÌlis signed his property over to the county to be used for build ing a school, he did it with the con dition that the county build the school within five years. C ounty com m issioners and members of the Board of Education took the first step towards achiev ing that goal by passing a motion to have county m anager Terry Bralley investigate how the county can fund the construction of a middle school. Bralley said the county will look into options other than a general obligation bond, which would re quire approval of a majority of the voters. The lease purchase and cer tificates of participation funding look as the two m ost likely sources of financing the new construction. Bralley has said in the past he thinks there were alternative ways to fund developing infrastructure be- sides general obligation bonds, and believes the county is looking in the right direction for lower cost, alter native funding. A lease purchase and certificate of participation are tools used by municipalities to fund infrastructure developm ent in grow ing areas. Lease purchase financing, which is usually gdod up to $ 10 million, may offer the potential to reduce overall interest costs, and in turn reduce borrowers charges, saving taxpayer money, he said. For larger sum s, certificate of participation (COP) leases are com mon. A COP is a lease in which the • lessor's ownership interest has been divided, with each partial interest represented by a certificate of par ticipation. T he certificates are .sold to investors. The middle school, which will be built on NC 801 in Advance, is go ing to cost around $ 12 million. Com missioners haven’t said how much will be financed. Debbie Rowe hugs lier children just prior to the funeral of her daughter Friday at Trinity Baptist Church. - Photo by Robin Fergusson More Being Charged As Habitual Felonsq c r to h o n n r c a n te r bur-^ . ^2^ 'a t t f j p m c a f t h c D ç v ie '|p B l!Ü $ c |ip p Î,c (if e tü ria . E a c h ' " ' iil',G O f^unotÍQ n w ith th e ' ' 1 C to p è r 8 о с 1 е ^ щ Щ jfe , W rv iv o ïs ш Щ Н ¿e irt> rá v e iy лП сеД :, J , e i)te n a illm e n t I tA itM n i f w th e iç rw h ic H ^ fc ic T k s ô f f f l l l ' t i ^ a i i D r v i y ù i 'p i n l ^ P l I ,q ;_ m a y 'b h n g 'à ечш Ш ! ÿ a b lê 'ftfth e 'd d p r là 'K av e üeceiV ed ¡ô i a r e a 's ü r V îv o r ca‘n ^ C a i i « | S o c i e ^ S I ;;8 iÎÉ « -'m ^ 4 5 0 8 n o 4 a tiîr f U t e W tllp SlllD O l Ul By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record The Grand Jury of Davie County has named six offenders with being a habitual felon, and if the label sticks, all can expect, to see an ex tended am ount of prison tim e for their crimes if convicted, •W illiam Lee A lexander Jr. of M ocksville is also charged with as sault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill, and A lfred B ernard Bluford faces chitfges of obtaining property by false pretense in Davie County Superior Court. Because C>f their past criminal history, both will serve extended prison sentences if they continue to com m it crim es while found to be habitual felons; The Habitual Felon Act, which was enacted in 1999, has given pros ecutors i\nd criminal court judges the tool they needed to put convicted repeat felons in jail for extended periods of time, but critics claim the law is a violation of a prisoner’s con stitutional rights. The act has provided for prosecu- tors to have more input in the'sen tencing of a felon. In the past, a judge would typically ask a prosecutor for suggestive guidelines as to the de served sentence of a convicted re peat felon. Now, the act puts more power in the hands of the prosecu tor when sentencing is to be deter mined. Prior to the enactment in 1994 of a rigid criminal sentencing system o f m andatory m inim um punish ments, North Carolina followed the traditional notion of the separation of powers in criminal matters. The legislature enacted law s defining certain crimes and setting the param eters of punishment. M embers of the executive branch (district attor neys) p ro secu ted in d iv id u als charged with violating those laws. Finally, the judicial branch, (judges) determ ined appropriate punish ments, within the parameters set by the legislature. Today, prosecutors can essen tially determine, on a case by case P lease S ee P ro secu to rs • P ag e 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 ExJitorial P a ^ Expensive Gas Better Than No Gas At A T he only thing w orse lhan high gasoline prices is no gasoline at all. Prices soared over ihe $2 m ark this w eek — and there has been som e grousing it the pum ps. That price orfends m e, too, bul I ’m not ready to trade for a horse just yet. I’m also old enough to rem em ber the gasoline shortage during the A rab oil em bargo in 1973 w hen prices soared to 60 ccnls a gni Ion. A s I recall, prices had been about 29.9 cents a gallon. 11 w as shocking. It w as also uncom fortable lining up for a chance to gel a few gallons.' I w as also offended w hen a loaf o f bread approachcd one dollar. I’ve now com e to accepl lhal bread can cost $2 now. A nd to be fair, a new spaper used to cost a lot less, too. Im p re s s iv e H ig h S c h o o l In U n io n C o u n ty I visited W cddington High School last w eek in M onroe, and it w as im pressive. W cddington is five years old, designed for 1,200 students. It now has m ore lhan 1,700 students. Charlotte spillover has taken over eastern U nion County. N ew housing developm ents arc springing up in form er cow pastures. Tlie school is tw o stories and contained in one very large building — unlike the cam pus style schools such as D avie High w ith m ultiple buildings. The entrances and com m ons areas had 30-fool ceilings, hallw ays and stairw ays w ere w ide and com fortable. T he place w as nice. W eddington hosted the state cham pionship for the Readers Digest W ord C hallenge — a contest designed for m iddle school children. Finally, 1 have found a student contest w here I know the answ ers, too. Spelling bees and m ath contests leave m e dizzy. But Ihe Readers D igesl w ord skills page has alw ays grabbed m y attention. H ow ever, I w as four tim es older than the w inner. B e e r G r e a s e s W h e e ls O f B R A n n e x a tio n B erm uda Run dragged its feet, but the tow n has finally agreed to take in Tanglew ood Crossing Shopping Center, which includes Food Lion. Food Lion had found itself in the uncom fortable position o f being the only grocery store in D avie C ounty not authorized lo sell beer and w ine. T hose in M ocksville, C ooleem ce and even Low es Foods in H illsdale have beer and w ine licenses. Food Lion — being outside a m unicipality — w as left high and dry. •• ' B erm uda R un has linked the annexation to several upgrades by sh o p p in g c e n ter o w ner Je ff H arriso n . H e h ad b ee n seek in g annexation for a couple years to help Food L ion’s com petitive poshion. B erm uda R un’s governm ent has been slow to m ove oulside Ihe country club fence to control the developm ent o f the H illsdale business district. T hat govem m ent, m ore than the Davic C ounty com m issioners, is better suited to decide zoning issues there. The K inderton project w as annexed into Berm uda Run only after its developers threatened lo seek acceptance by Clem m ons. In boih cases, beer licensing has greased the wheels o f Berm uda R un’s expansion. N ow the H arrison fam ily’s strategic 58 acres in the H illsdale crossing — half of it vacant — w ill be pan o f the town. B ennuda Run will get a handsom e tax check. Food Lion will be able to sell beer. A nd life will go on. — D w ight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 Published w eekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S p ark s......................................Editor/Publisher Robin F ergusson................................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardi.....................................M anaging Editor Ray.TuHerow.........................................Advertising Director Brian Pills................................................Sports Editor S tarr Snow .............................................. Circulatlon/Classllled M ocksville E nterprise 19,16-1958 Davie R ecord 1899-1958 C ooleem ee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 P er Y ear In N ,C „ $25 O utside N.C. PO STM A STER Send A ddress C hanges to; D avio C ounty Enterprise Rccord P.O. B ox 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 MmuJiME In T h e M a il... Parent Disappointed In Ms. Dalton To the editor: I am a parent o f a special needs child w ho attends D avie H igh, School. We Just recently m oved to Ihe area and I enrolled m y son in the classroom under discussion in the paper. I have spent m uch tim e in the classroom , w ith a critical eye, observing the classroom and listening to all the com m ents from students and faculty alike. I have had several m eetings w ilh the staff and continue to drop in on the classroom , I am absolutely convinced that m y son's classroom al D avie H igh is exceptional. ■ In 14 years o f m ilitary m oves, I have never seen staff m ore car- ing or concerned about the student's w ell being. Everyday, m y son dresses him self and stands by the door, w aiting for the school van to take him to school, including Saturday and Sunday. 1 have never seen this behavior from him before. H e adores his teachers, staff and fellow students. 1 have spoken w ilh the teachers and principals about the letters and believe they are taking the high road and re sponding w ith dignity and professionalism am id at this onslaught of accusations. I am very disappointed in M s. D alton. Tam m y Fletcher, A dvance Parent Frustrated With System , And Educators TV) the'editb//" „ , I am a parent b f a student who was in the self-contained class room s at D avie H igh School. 1 in no w ay w anted lo address these issues in the D avie County Enterprise. H owever, I w as extrem ely upset at the letter w riter who in his letter to the editor on M arch 17 stated that M s. D alton w as not telling the truth about what she has experienced in those classroom s. A s o f M arch 1,2 0 0 5 ,1 have elected to hom e school m y special needs teenager for a num ber of the very reasons m entioned by M s. D alton in her letter to the editor. 1 have know n M s. D alton foir several years. She is a parent of a special needs students, a board m em ber at M illing M anor G roup H om e and a board m em ber o f the A rc.of D avie County. A s board m em bers of the ArC'Of D avie County, we have a personal duty to advocate on behalf o f children and adults w ith developm ental dis- abililies. M s. D alton has alw ays had our students’ best interest at heart. H as anyone asked the question, "W hat has she gained by w rit ing a letter inform ing individuals about what has taken place in those classroom s?” I stand behind M s. D alton’s integrity. O ne other thing Mr. M artin does not seem to be aw are o f is that several parents have had a m eeting w ith Mr. Potts, M s. Jew ell, Mr. Bridgew ater and M s. Lynch. A lolal of nine students’ fam ilies w ere represented that evening. We freely discussed several issues (i.e. safety, leoving cam pus w ithout parental know ledge, lE P goals that w ere in place, bul not being follow ed, lack o f academ ics and en tirely too m uch “dow n tim e”). Several parents m entioned the fact they felt the program was m ore like a daycare setting vs. a school selling. However, personnel issues w ere not allow ed to be discussed. 1 fully understand and appreciate lhal. To m y know ledge, several parents have talked with Mr. Polls individually aboul Ihe issues of cursing, nam e calling and angry oulburst. I never w itnessed any of those things taking place, but that does not m ean they did not. All of these item s listed w ere also confirm ed by another teacher assistant in those classroom s. A nother unfortunate issue is that m any o f the students cannot com m unicate to their parents w hat is doing on in the classroom s. We depend on the honestly and integrity o f the professionals in the classroom to do the right thing. U nfortunately, the first year m y daughter was at the high school m y trust w as breoched in tw o sepa rate incidents. M y daughter w as slapped by a teacher assistant (w ho is no longer em ployed by the D avie County Schools), as well as she W as'lost during PE tinib ahd'fóùhd óùtaide bri the football field sev eral m inutes later. M y daughter could not tell m e o f these and the only reason I found out about both incidents w as from a teacher assistant who fell I had a right to know. T hat teacher assistant finally convinced the tcacher tw o w eeks after the incident to report it to the adm inistration. M y daughter w ould never be able to tell m e about what has happened to her. She continued lo go lo school happy and loving as she is m osl o f ihe tim e. I could continue to talk about safety issues that occuned Ihis year, but I have m ade m y point. I am frustrated w ilh a high school system and individual educa tors for not setting the educational bar high enough for their special needs students. I am also frustrated w ith teachers and adm inistrators w ho are dealing w ilh the issues at hand and w ho don’t seem to have enough respect for parents o f special needs students lo openly and professionally deal w ilh conlroversial issues that arise. Special needs teenagers deserve the sam e as regular education students. They have a right lo a free and appropriate education in a safe place. O ur lives are difficult outside o f school, it gets very old fighting for every thing needed for your child. M aybe the answ er that will give us the truth is an oulside im partial investigation o f these classroom s. K athy Erb, parent, M ocksville L e t t e r s W e l c x i m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. . An effort will be made to print ¿11 letters, provided they : are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters shouM include the name and address of the - vmter, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ^ i Please have letters in the newspaper office ho later than 4 p.m; Monday of the week to be published. Davie County • Enterprise kecord P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weel^ly 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. Got An Opinion? Would you approve a tax increase Y e s , 3 3 % to pay for expanded recycling services? 5 7 % Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: Do you agree with the plan to build a new middle school without a vote of the people? www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,200S ■ In T h e M a J l... Davie Taxes Aren’t Too High; Growth Can Be Controlled To the editor; Letters published in your paper recently have run the continuum from decrying corporate w elfare (D ell) to calling our county com m issioners spendthrifts. Obviously, you have a sort o f “fair and bal anced” com m entary going lhal should under norm al circum stances positively effect public debate, but this is D avie County,. N othing positive or necessary will hoppen ns long as our citizens continue lo believe in tw o illusions; I . That they are overly loxed on the local county level; and 2. that w e cannot direct and control the tide of grow th which threatens our rural values and quality o f life. A ccording to those that m easure the relative tax burden in N orth Carolina, D avie ranks 96 oui of 100 counties in per capita local tax burden. M ecklenburg (Charlotte) Is N o. I as expected, but w e are right beside No. 3, Forsyth. Part o f our grow th is fueled by this dis parity, but people com ing into D nvie put m ore o f a burden on our resources in the w ay of schools, law enforcem ent, fii-e/EMS protec tion, social services, and any other way im aginable. Proactive m ea sures should be our front line defense against the tidal w ave o f growth. For loo long D avie County has been run on a shoestring. W e need a taxation policy that reflects our econom ic reality and com m unity needs. This county has no fat to spare and our past counly m anagers as w ell as Terry Bralley should be congratulated for m aking som e thing fantastic out of nothing. D ub Potts, Dr. Steed and the entire D avie County School System have fought hard to keep our schools excellent - but the w ar is about to take its toll as retirem ents loom , facilities get overcrow ded, and slate and federal m andates squeeze resources. W e m ust respond w ith faith in our future and a sense of social justice. I consider m yself quite conservative politically and I G o s p e l S in g in g A S u c c e s s To the ediior: We w ould like lo lhank A gape Faith Church M usic M inistries, Loc Souls, N ew Beginning M ass Choir, Thm my Clem ent, N ew C al vary H oliness C hurch Choir, M arshall Steele, the Rev. N orm an Dudley, W orship U nited, C aleb’s Faith and C om m on G round for m aking the gospel singing held last Saturday at the M ocksville Li brary a success. A nnetta D alton R elay For Life - V F Jeansw er Parents W itness ‘Unprofessional’ Behavior In Davie High Class To the ediior: T he D avie C ounty Schools are com m itted to teaching young people good values. Each adm inistrator, teacher and staff ,m em ber will strive to instill these values during the school year - responsibil ity, respect, honesty, loyalty, self-discipline, justice, courage and com passion. U nfortunately for our children, this hash’l held true. There w ere som e problerns in the K -1, K -2 classes. M rs. G eorgia D alton is u w ondfcrfïiv,^nC s(r resÈonsìbléÌ.loW rig’;ihàlv'Ìdiial. 'M y‘chlÌà lo w ^ her very m uch. In facl„w e,TO ,taking s(sps.tp,get G eorgia to-w ork wilh A lex in our hom e. W e love her as a person, teacher’s assistant and his mentor. M y husband and m yself have w itnessed three incidents of unpro fessional behavior lhal should have been addressed. To the best of our know ledge, it hasn’t been. On one occasion, a, teacher pul her hand in m y husband’s face and shooed him away, then took m y child by the arm to go into a classroom , a teacher’s assistant intervened and proceeded to toke him into the classroom . The second incident m y husband heard a teacher tell a student, “You do n ’t deserve to be w ith the other kids. You sit out here.” The child jum ped up and ran out the door w ith tw o TA’s and a parent running behind her. The third incident occurred as recently as tw o weeks ago. A s we were ■leaving the classroom to go out the door, tw o leachers w ere scream ing at us saying, “I don’t care aboul them ,” and “I’m tired of people telling lies on m e.” W e w ere going out of the school as these words w ere being yelled at us, for students, teachers and others lo hear. So is this w hat D avie C ounty Schools value? Cheryl and Jerald Ayers Mock.svillc Hospital, Insurance Company Fallout To Affect Many Locally To the editor: I am w riting in response to an article in the W inslon-Salem Jour nal on M arch 4 “Blue Cross fallout sw ells” by M. Paul Jackson. The article announced lhal Baptist H ospital in W inston-Salem will not renew the contract w ilh Blue Cross Blue Shield after June 4, The article provided im portant inform ation from both parties. A s a resident o f D avie Counly, a m em ber of Blue Cross Blue Shield, a m other o f tw o childen and an occupational therapist w ork ing in the health care field, I am constantly approached w ilh worries and concerns aboul heallh care coverage. The battle betw een Baptist Hospitol and Blue Cross Blue Shield regarding how much reim burse m ent should be paid catches m em bers in the m iddle. H ealth care insurances and hospitals dictate w here, w hen and w hat heallh care interventions the consum er can receive. B lue C ross Blue Sheild is the largest health insurance com pany in N orth Carolina. A ccording to Baptist H ospital, Blue Cross Blue Shield has only increased the reim bursem ent rale by 5.1 percent since 2001. On the other hand. Blue Cross Blue Shield reports they pay 10 percent m ore in reim bursem ent to Baptist Hospital com pared to other leaching hospitals. If Blue Cross Blue Shield and Baptist H ospital cannot com e to an agreem ent regarding reim bursem ent, m any people in D avie Counly and other counties in N orth Carolina will suffer and have to pay to break the continuity of care they have received from the sam e health professionols ond build new relationships w ith other hospitals. M em bers of Blue Cross B lue Shield will nol have access lo acute and in patient care at Baptist Hospital which is a level one traum a and leach ing hospital in N orth Carolina. Baptist H ospital is the largest em ployer in W inston-Salem ond if m em bers ore forced to seek m edical services al com peting hospitals, this m ay hurt em ployees at Baptist H ospital. Davie County residents hove a slake in tho confiiet in W inslon- Salem betw een Baptist H ospital and B lue Cross Blue Shield, unless it is resolved quickly. G ard Eriandsoon O STR/L , I A dvance if.' hale sending money to be w asted by our federal and slate parasites, but local county taxes help us all and w e can see and feel im m ediate effects w hen that m oney is m anaged wisely. I think that w e have local officials who could rise to the occasion to w isely finance solu tions lo our local concerns. To do that, re-election should not be a concern, only the best interests of our counly should maUer. W ith the above sentim ents in m ind, I propose that the public sup port the county m anager’s 25 objectives as listed in Ihe Feb. 24 issue of the Enterprise Record w ilh a few additions. Even with tlie revalu ation, increase the tax rate by 3 cents per hundred dollars to allow us to: provide for a contingency fund that w ould eventually stabilize at 10 percent o f our annual budget (lo lessen the effects o f a grob of funds by the state that happened tw o years ago). 11 would also allow us to put necessary funds into our schools to pay an d ’alU-acl m ore qualily leachers and renovale infraslruclure. W e should also dem and lhat fire departm ents be funded in proportion lo the property lax base they serve. A dvance and Sm ith G rove should not have lo spend iw ice the am ounl o f lim e raising m oney as they spend on training lo fight fires. I understand there are legal reasons w hy the current lax persists. That is a lam e excuse and indefensible. Il should be m ode o' firsl tier priority to correct this situalion. Every one o f our fire and EM S departm ents should have their concerns m et. Recognize that open, undeveloped land that has access to roads and utilities has value to our county in its rem aining undeveloped. A dopt a taxation system that rew ards keeping land undeveloped, but that w ould re quire paym ent o f all accrued tax relief if developed or sold. H ow ’s that for an im pact fee. K eep the legal pressure on the Easley adm in istration to relum our m oney stolen by the state to balance its ow n budget two years ago. D on’t sell out. Set a long-tenn plan to deal w ilh our school facilities. G o to A nson C ounly and see what being o “poor” counly w ill gel you - all new schools. A ccording lo the bean counters we are w ay loo rich lo get help financing our schools. They ore w rong but w e can’t let that slop us. Thank you for the great support show n for the M ebane Challenge. Mr. M ebane, w ords are not enough to thank you for investing in our youth. W e need a third m iddle school and a second high school. M agnet curriculum s and/ or choice in w hich m iddle or high school to alfeñicare tho best an sw ers for social concerns. M ay I suggest Tom Ferebee H igh as a great nam e lo honor our fam ous native son. Tlie bom bardiers as a team nam e couldn’t be better. Please provide m ore funds lo county social services and our heallh departm enl. W e have far m ore need now in D avie than in the past. If you are not convinced, talk to M arie al A Storehouse for Jesus, or better yet, volunteer there. O ur grow th has had hum an consequences; every fam ily has need in som e m an ner for these services. Lastly, stop the insanity of building a seven- lane bridge over 1-40 at Hwy. 801. D O T should not be given an additional 70 to 80 feet o f right-of-w ay al that point. The result will be m ore traffic snarls, not less, as m ore and m ore cars are routed freew ay style Ihrough Ihe 801/158 intersection. W e need another w ay to access 1-40, like m aking R edland Road an interchange. O b viously, a good use plan to preserve that area’s rural nolure w ould be needed. Yes, the cost o f good governm ent is not cheap, but ignoring the problem s long term is econom ically ruinous. It is conservatism at its best w hen we accept our responsibilities and w ork for solutions and liberalism at its w orst w hen problem s are allow ed to spiral out of control because w e don’t w ont to offend anyone as w e appease ev ery special interest group. W hich course do you feel is prudent? Let your counly officials know w here you stand. They w ill lisien to you - now is Ihe lime. Jerry A. H auser, D DS A dvance C om m ission ers C an Afford T fie H igher T axes To Ihe ediior; I m usl com m end B illie C. Lookabill o f M ocksville on his w ell- w ritten and factual letter in the D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord M arch 10 tilled "D avie N eeds C onservative R epublicans." I agree w ith everything he w rote and I adm ire his gum ption. It's all about m oney; if you've got m oney, you can run for any political office and pretty m uch have it m ade and m ost o f our county com m ission ers have m oney; and yes, they can afford to pay the higher taxes. Let m e clarify this slalem enl: This is not to say that all people lhat run for a political office are not for the people; they run for an of fice because they have an interest for tho people aiid w ant to help the people (at least m ost o f them do) but som ew here along the w ay , they are unable to do the things they prom ise as there is loo m uch seniority in politics and these people w ith seniority have m ore pow er and m ore o f a say so; therefore, you have to gb w ith the flow, w hether right or w rong, and there is too m uch strife in the political arena. N ow back to the revaluation. "H ere W e G o A gain - Property R evalualioh To Take Place Every>4 Y ears" lo be led by M ary N ell R ichie w as ihe headline in theO avicftC ounly pnlerprise R ecord ' '’b c l,'2 i.‘ i do not believe w liat M s. R ichie said ih this article and I quote, "Richie said that because the properties are on a, four-year cycle, residents can expect to see o low er increase in properly val ues than in the past." She further slated; "W e do nol anticipate the over-all increase to be anyw here near w hat it w as in 2001". C on sidering how taxes have been raised in the past w ith each revalua tion and, the taxes w ere quite high in 2001, in all probability, there w ill be a another tax increase w hich know doubt will be ju st as high, if not higher, in spite o f w hat M s, R ichie says. She is the tax adm inistrator bul she is ju st an em ployee w ho w orks for the county and, again, m usl go w ith the flow and do w hat the county c o m m is-, sioners, county m anager. R ep, Julia-H ow ard and big business de cide. Let us nol forget lhal big business has a say so, loo. Like I keep saying, "it's not w hat you know , but w ho you know .” T hat is a true slalem enl. I believe that m ost o f the county com m issioners w ant higher laxes including representative Julia H ow ard. I did not vote for Julia H ow ard because w hen I checked the w ebsite for the N .C. G eneral A ssem bly, under the bills introduced for the 2003-2004 session against Rep. Frank M itchell, (since the people had lo m oke a choice o f the tw o for the N. C. H ouse) I saw that Frank M itchell introduced m ore bills for the farm ers and for the people than M s. H ow ard; she did not introduce any bills for the farm ers and she surely know s the farm ers are in serious trouble and m osl ore on the poverty level. That was a deciding factor for m y vote against M s. H ow ard. I cannot call M s. H ow ard a conservative R epublican; I'd say she's the opposite. I'm also against legalizing the lottery in N orth Carolina; that's called gam bling and is not according to B iblical principals. I cannot and do not believe that all the counly com m issoners and our politicians think o f the low incom e/fixed-incom e fam ilies, the single parents and w idow s because they continue raising prop erly laxes and they know w ell that alm ost every com m odity you buy has gone up im m ensely in price including house insurance, car insurance, especially the jo b losses in N orth C arolina and now the outrageous prices o f gasoline. Can they nol see that the econom y is • not doing as good as it should and raising laxes is not going to help the people/taxpayers and econom y? I believe these people need to gel a reality check. Look at Ihe other counties in this state - their property laxes have gone sky-high and they are nol happy al all but they still have to pay the taxes or lose their hom e/business and/or farm . The revaluation should o f been left at eight years and nol every four years - but that's politics for you and it's another w ay of taking the taxpayers m oney w ho, by the way, do not have the sam e privileges, benefits and especially the retirem ent benefits for life w ith paid insurance like som e elected officials. Il appears that the counly com m issioners, the new ly elected rep resentative, Julia H ow ard, Gov. Easley and other elected officials w ant higher taxes in spile o f the these facts. D id you nol know lhat N orth C ariolina and all the southern stales are listed in the low er 10 poverty slates in the U nion and yet, these politicians still w ant lo raise taxes - and, again, let us not forget big business and the rich and w ealthy w ho have a say-so in govem m ent loo. ^ 1 agree w ith M r. Lookabill that not only do w e need good, dow n- to-earth conservative R epublican county com m issioners; w e also need county com m issioners and elected officials w ho have the real desire in their heart and w ho will keep lhat desire in their heort in spite o f w hat they have lo face in the politicol arena, to sincerely help and listen to the needs o f the people in this county and N orth C arolina in order for the people/taxpayers to keep w hat Ihey have w orked for all their lives. T hese are all blessings bestow ed to m an by our G od and only govem m ent can take aw ay w hat you have, nam ely, your blessings, by raising taxes along w ith the high cost o f living to the point you are forced to m ove from y o u r hom es, lose your farm s and/or business(s). ' Let m e bring up a letter I w rote lo the D avie C ounty Enterprise on Feb. 15, 2001 (right after 1 received m y notice o f real estate- assessed value w hich w as outrageously high) about this state con sidering a Proposition 13 type legislation sim ilar to Ihe California. W hen the Jarvis/G ann Initiative introduced Proposition 13 to the people o f C alifornia lim iting taxes to I % of the m arket value, briefly put, it passed w ith no problem and property toxes w ere reduced in half. I w as there al the tim e and our property laxes w ere reduced 50 p erce n t A ttom ey Jon C oupal is the president of the H ow ard Jarvis Taxpayer's A ssociation in Los A ngeles, C alif., and w hen 1 em ailed him for inform ation on how to proceed w ilh this sim ilar type of legislation in this stole, he sent m e oil the m aterial, advice and cop ies o f all proposals subm itted including the Proposition 13 pro posal; so, all things are possible for this state, w hen w e all w ork together for the com m on good, if you have the desire to go forth and fight for property reduction and any other outrageous tax in crease, Like they say, no pain, no gain. T hat applies to everything in life. R ight now, I ju st need lo find the right otiom ey to handle this m ailer along w ilh the m oney for advertising, etc. I have not given up yet. Like Paul H arvey, the radio com m entator says, "this is one person's opinion" and ogoin, I am voicing il because il needs lo be heard. A lso, this letter is not intended to disrespect anyone m en tioned but is another voice o f a taxpayer speaking out against higher taxes. A dele Thonos H arm ony Come to Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy 64 East, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 Sonrise Service This Sunday, March 27,2005 7:00am Sonrise Service 7:30am Breakfast 8:45um Sunday School 10:00am Worship Celebrate Easter with Us Rev, Robert Garret, Pa.stor Proceeds for R elay for Life HSH FRY Friday, April 1 5 - 7:30 pm a t Ija m e s B a p t is t C h u rc h Take H ighw ay 64 W est to S heffield R oad A pprox. 1 m ile, C hurch Is on the right $7.00 a P late (Eat In or Take Out) Filet of Flounder, Fries, H ushpupples, Slaw & D essert Eat in served in Fellowship Hall. Me Qui can be picked up at Community Building across from Church, Will deliver orders of 10 or more, please call day before for spedal deliveries 492-5277 t a s m a s s s s s s a s s B s s a s a m m m ^ I I 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 Prosecutors Have A Tool To Get Habitual Felons Off The Street C o n tin u ed F ro m Pnge 1 basis, w hat llie param eters o f punistim cnt are for a particular crim e, and tlicn im pose a floor o f punishm ent below w hich a judge m ay not go. Prosecutors use the structured sentencing guidelines to establish the pa ram eters. C ritics contend that preset p a ra m e te rs w ith re s p e c t, to crim inal sentencing violates the first section o f the F ourteenth A m bndm ent o f the U .S. C onsti tution. T h e ir argum ent is that the preset level o f sentencing c re a te s a v io la tio n o f a d efendant’s constitutional right to be free o f state sanctioned deprivation o f equal protection o f the law s. A c c o rd in g to th e N o rth C arolina C ourt o f A ppeals, the prosecutor’s discretion to oper ate in all three branches o f gov ernm ent is not a violation. In early 2004, the court decided the equal protection clause does not require prosecutors to treat alike all persons eligible for enhance m ent o f their sentence under the H abitual F elon A ct. A ssistant D istrict A ttorney G reg B row n agrees. “You have to w ork real hard to attain the status o f habitual felon,” B row n said. “It doesn’t C x > m p a r e (hiiCD Rales Bank-issued, FDIG- insured to $100,000 а ш г т ш л ш т A m ч ш ш deport $5,000ur ‘Annual Pdfcenta^o Yietd (APYHnterosi cannot remain on deposit; pofiodlc payout ol Interest is roouired. Early withdrawal is notpermiftod. Ef(octiv©3/2IA)5. Subjoctto avadabMy and price charm. The amount roce^od from a saie o( a CO at current market vah» may bo less than the arrxxint initiaAy invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court S(|imre Mock«ville. NC 27028 (336) 751-'M 00 www.fdwanIjnnM.coih Edwardjones S«nrtnj Indiriifu«! IiiTMton Since 1871 ju st happen. A person needs to have three qualifying prior con victions before the status ap plies.’’ B row n said a qualifying con viction occurs w hen a person com m its a felony and is con v ic ted o f th at felo n y b efo re co m m ittin g th e n ex t felony. T hen he m ust be convicted of that second felony before com m ittin g th e th ird q u a lify in g felony. U pon conviction o f that third felony, he is eligible for the H abitual Felon status, H ow ever, any fe lo n ie s co m m itted b e tw een Uie tim e o f arrest and con viction d o n ’t count tow ards the H abitual F elón A ct. A person could com m it dozens o f crim es and have dozens o f convictions and still not qualify fo r H abitual Felon. A ccording to records at the D avie C ounty Courthouse, there are several D avie residents w ho have 10 or m ore convictions and are n o t b e h in d b a rs . T h e ir crim es, although m any o f them felonies, did not o ccu r in the proper sequence lo be eligible. O nce a person is labeled a habitual felon, periods o f incar ceration can be extended any w here from 44 m onths to 261 m onths, depending on the total felony points the convicted per son has. T h erefo re, a person convicted o f a felony that m ight receive a one year sentence can expect to have a m inim um o f 44 m onths added if that person is holding H abitual Felon status. “ I d o n ’t know if you w ould call it a great tool for prosecu tors to use," B row n said. “ But if you asked m e if I w ould like to sec a person w ho continues to disregard the law and com m it crim es spend m orc tim e in jail for his crim es, then I w ould say 'Y es, absolutely.’” T he first section o f the Four teenth A m endm ent states: A ll persons bom or natural ized in the U nited States, and su b je c t to th e ju ris d ic tio n th e re o f, are c itiz e n s o f th e U nited States and o f the state w herein they reside. N o state shall m ake o r enforce any law w hich shall abridge the p rivi leges or im m unities o f citizens of the, U nited States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, o r property, w ith out due process o f law; nor deny to any person w ithin its jurisdic tion the equal protection o f the law s. G r il l a ivii IcE^üRJBÀiif Hwy, 64 E, & Depot St„ Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -1 1 ;00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm “ T h e G oo d O f' D a y s A t e B a c k ” S P E C I A L S ! M o iH la v & T u c s i lî ^ 2 Hotdogs for $1.50 Wctlii«sdav 1 / 2 P r i c e W i n g s (any number of wings) Thiirsiiav Meatloaf & 2 Sides $4.95 Friday & Satiirilav F o o t l o n g s 9 9 0 E a . !■ i iilii\ A .Saliii UiM F R E E B A G O F IC E w ith purchase of 12 P ack o f B eer (whllo they Inst) HERSHErS 1е е .С п е л т IfmPrmiuml Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPEC! AL8 QOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME Family members and friends console each other prior to DH Holtzapple’s funeral. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Family, Friends Mourn Girl’s Death C ontin u ed F ru m P age 1 A pril H arrison, a fam ily friend said, “H e w as a good father lo her, to all the children. It was just a terrible, terrible m istake." A ccording to D ebbie Row e, her husband had a beer or two lale in the afternoon o f M arch 15. Later, he packed D J, along w ith her 3-year-old brother C hristo pher and 19-m onth-oId tw in sis ters M adison and Patience M ont gom ery into his Suburban and drove to Row an C ounty to have dinner w ilh her at her jo b at M e ridian A utom otive in Salisbury. A fter the m eal, B randon w as driving hom e heading north on N .C. 801 w hen he caught up to a slow m oving vehicle. R ow e at tem pted lo pass the vehicle, but saw a car com ing tow ards him . A s he tried to veer back into his lane, he lost control of the ve-1 h id e and w ent off an em bank- m cm . R ow e, G regory and the tw ins suffered m inor injuries, but DJ suffered head traum a which required her to be airlifted lo C arolinos M edical C en ter in C harlotte. She died tw o days later. Police reports have no indi cation o f R ow e’s alcohol level, but a blood test w as taken at the tim e of the accident and has been sent for review. T he results w ere not available as o f M onday. "This is a tragedy that could h av e h a p p e n e d to a n y o n e ,” R ow e said. "1 ju sl w ant people to know B randon w as not som e m o n ste r, D J w o u ld n ’t w an t people to think that o f him ei ther.” R ow e described D J as a lov ing, sm iling child w ho had a positive im pact on everyone she knew. D J, w ho’s nicknam e was “ M other H en”, is rem em bered for alw ays w atching oul for her younger siblings. “Just the Sunday before last, we w ere w alking to Fam ily D ol lar to get a drink, and there she w as, holding C hristopher’s hand as we w alked up Ihe sidew alk,” R ow e sa id . “ E v ery tim e he stepped off the sidew alk, she’d look at him and say ‘you have to slay on the sidew alk, cause there are loo m any cars and you could ill!..!!.,,;.,, "US The church bus that picked DJ up on Sundays was decorated in her memory prior to the funeral. get hurt.’" D J, who w as a first grader at C ooleem ee Elem entary School, left a sim ilar im pression there as well. “ You couldn’t forget her. She w as one o f those kids w ith a beautiful sm ile, a loving child,” Bill Cam pbell, the principal said. “ W hen a new stu d en t w ould com e in, she w ould take then under her w ings to m ake them J e e l w elcom e. N ow that’s a lot to say about a first grader.” C am pbell said D J also had a special relationship w ith both her te a c h e r, Ja n e S a v ille , and Saville’s assistant, D iane Snyder. “T he child ju st adored M s. S aville,” C am pbell said. "H er m other called m e last T hursday thanking the staff for loving her child, especially M iss Saville. Last w eek w as one o f the tough est I ’ve faced in public schools. It’s like losing a m em ber o f the fam ily.” R ow e said she believes her daughter’s life had a greater pur pose, and that it w as G od’s tim e to bring her hom e with Him . But f 1 0 о E 7 / Е 7 / Churc-k 3 tis X ’ X LÊVt V r . DJ's church bus driver, Dennis Whitley, left this mes sage on a banner on the bus. she doesn’t >vant her m em ory to fade from people’s m inds, either. “ I w ant every person w ho ever thinks about taking a drink and grabbing their car keys to see m y daughter’s face,” Row e said. “It’s som ething that will change so m any lives in an instant.” R ow e said despite the trag edy, her love and support for her husband is unw avering. Brandon R ow e will have his first appearance in R ow an D is trict Court W ednesday, w here he w ill apply for legal assistance. D ebbie said thot w ill be the be ginning o f the next step for heal ing her fam ily. “T he hardest part is over,” Row e said. “I buried m y daugh ter Friday. N ow, it’s tim e to put m y fam ily back together. 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DAVIE county ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 Public Records 'л ,1 - . -, ч'-’ ' ш ш т л , -, . ч'- .-АКУ. .г- § ш т Fires D avie C ounty fire depart m ents responded to the follow ing calls; M arch 16; M ocksville, 7:39 a.m ., Sain R oad, autom obile ac cident; Com atzer-D uU n assisted. M arch 17! Sm ith G rove,6; 14 a.m ., H illsdale B aptist C hurch, autom obile accident; M ocks ville, 3:16 p.m ., Lexington Road, autom obile accident; Farm ing ton, 5;05 p.m ., Pinebrook School R oad, fire alarm ; Sm ith G rove assisted. M a rc h 18: S m ith G rove, 11:31 a.m ., B y-Lo Food M art, fuel spill; A dvancc assisted. M a rc h 1 9 : F a rm in g to n , Pineville R oad, trash Tire; Jerusa lem , 2:49 a.m ., C orries Lane, structure fire; C ooleem ee as sisted. Arrests T he D avie C ounty S herifrs D epartm ent m ade the follow ing arrests: - B arbara Eliza(>cth Caine, 41, ofT rinity w as anested M arch 11 for failure to appear and failure to pay fine. T rial date: A pril 19 in G uilford C ounty. - W illiam T alm age Dunn, 22, o f 1 SOBucna V ista Lane, M ocks ville w as arrested M arch 11 for failitre to appear. Trial date; M arch 15 in C ataw ba County. - M anuel A lberto Lem us, 20, bf, 192 N ancy E asier L oop, M ocksville w as arrested M arch 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: A pril 7, -T erry Allen T em plesJr., 18, o f 180 C alvin Lane, M ocksville w as arrested M arch 13 for ob structing and delaying. T rial date: A pril 14. - G ary Lee M arcum , 51, of 160 S. A ngle R oad, M ocksville w as arrested M arch 13 for as sault on a fem ale. Trial date: A p ril21. , - Jennifer D elette Sm oot, 25, o f Salisbury w as arrested M arch 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: A pril 22 in Ro\yan C ounty, j - Brian C ulvert Bow ers, 35, o f Salisbury w as arrested M arch 13 on an order for arrest. Trial date: M arch 21 in Row an County. - Sydney Joe A shbum , 48, o f 2 1 0 B y erly 's C h ap e l R o ad , M ocksville w as arrested M arch 14 for com m unicating threats. T rial date: A pril 21. - C hristopher Brodford, 29, o f 2 9 4 H o w a rd to w n R o ad , M ocksville was arrested M arch 14 for assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: A pril 21. - Erraull L arone R am sey, 20, o f E ast Spencer w as arrested A pril 14 for threatening phone call, harassing phone call, and an order for arrest (trespassing). T rial date: M atch 31, - K enneth Lee H ardy, 26, of 1302 L iberty C h u rch R oad, M ocksville w as arrested M arch 15 for assault on a fem ale, lar ceny o f a prescription drug, and possession o f drug parapherna lia. Trial date: M arch 17. - R ebecca Faith W augh, 23, o f 429 Pineville R oad, M ocks- ville w as arrested M arch 15 for sim ple assault. Trial date; A pril 14 in C abarrus C ounty. - R andy D ennis D alton, 44, o f 3313 U .S. 158, M ocksville was arrested M arch 15 for non support o f a child. Trial date; M arch 16 in Iredell C ounty. - D avid E ugene M cD aniel, 46, o f 163 C able Lane, M ocks ville w as arrested M arch 15 for harassing phone call and second degree trespassing. Trial date: M arch 31. - M azkel Stanley M arket, 43, o fl8 5 Lakew ood V illage Road, M ocksville w as arrested M arch 15 for D W I, open container, ond failure to change address, Trial date: A pril 7. - H ow ard Fred C arter III, 19, ^ o f 131 Fish Face Lane, M ocks ville w as arrested M arch 16 for carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: A pril 21. - C rystal G ayle G lenn, 27, of 110 R oy D avis R oad, M ocks villc w as arrested M arch 17 for seco n d d eg ree tre sp a ssin g , threatening phone call, and ha rassing phone call. Trial date: M arch 24. - M ichael Lee Luffm an, 34, o f 154 M ead q w v iew R oad, M ocksvillc w as arrested M arch' 17 for failure lo appear. Trial date: A pril 7. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 32, of 1313 Junction R oad, M ocksville w as arreslEd M arch 18 for fail ure lo appear. Trial date: M ay 9. - T im othy B ernard Evans, 35, o f 4665 U.S. 158, A dvance was arrested M arch 18 for failure to com ply. Trial date: M arch 21 in Y adkin County. - R icky A llen Stanley, 47, of 120 H annah Court, A dvance was arrested M arch 19 for em bezzle m ent. T rial date: A pril 4 in Forsyth C ounty. - Steven D w ayne Perdue, 25, o f 571 H o w a rd to w n R oad, M ocksville w as arrested M arch 19 for assault on a fem ale and injury to personal property. Trial date: A pril 14. -B randonL eeR unyon, 17,of 159 O ld M ill Road, A dvoncc w as arrested M arch 20 for dam age lo property. Trial dale: A pril 28. SherifTs Department The follow ing incidents were reported to Ihe D avie C ounty S heriff’s D epartm ent. - O n M arch 11 a dom estic dispute w as reported al a hom e on Roy D avis D rive, M ocksville. - R ichard C arter reported a chipper, gas healers, and a m iter box w ere taken from a hom e oii C laude R atledge R oad, M ocks ville on M arch 11. - O n M arch 12 H o w ard C arter reported an accidental shooting al a hom e on M illing R oad, M ocksville. - Carolyn Phillips reported a break-in at a business on U.S. 601 S o u th , M o c k sv ille on M arch 12. - O n M arch 13 Joel W agner reported firearm s w ere taken from a hom e on Liberty Church R oad, M ocksville. - B rad ley Jo n es rep o rted PublkiWekxinie I Takeout Available , AIIABCPemilU mCKORYHILL COUNTRY CLUB N O W O P E N !« • Fun, Casual Atmosphere • Homemade “Real" Italian Meatballs, Pizzas, Sandwiches, Subs, Wings, Salads and More! • 4 TVs for Sports Fans • Chef Howie and Staff in the Kitchen • Mixologist Allen Schill and Staff in the Pub OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH WITH NEW MENU Pul) Hours: W ed-Sun 4;30-until • D inner Served til 7:30 2251 Hwy. 64 E., Mixdksvflle 3 3 6 - 9 e f r « 4 0 0 o r w • 3 3 f t « 9 e « 7 4 e P u b » 21 and Over Recommended threat com m unication and ha rassing phone calls at a hom e on Sycam orc Lane, M ocksville on M arch 13. - O n M arch 13 a dom estic dispute w as reported at a hom e on B y e rly ’s C h ap e l R o ad , M ocksville. - A n assault on a fem ale was re p o rte d at a h o m e on H ow ardtow n R oad, M ocksville on M arch 13. - O n M arch 14 T hara W agner reported a gas grill w as taken from a hom e on Sheffleld Road, M ocksville. - Carol A nders reported a run aw ay at a hom e on Livingston R oad, M ocksville on M arch 14. - O n M arch 14 M ic h a e l Boone reported property dam age at a business on B oger R oad, M ocksville. - A hand-held com puter was reported taken from D avie H igh School on M arch 14. - O n M arch 15 G ary H am ilto n rep o rted m ail w as ta k en fro m a h o m e on B eaucham p R oad, A dvance. - A n assault w as reported at a hom e on R oy D avis R oad, M ocksville on M arch 16. - O n M arch 16 an assault was reported at a hom e on Brackin Road, M ocksville, - Jam es T urner reported a break-in at a hom e near N .C . 901, M ocksville on M arch 16. - O n M arch 17 T a sh ia H olm an reported Ihe unautho rized use o f a m otor vehicle at a hom e on M t. Zion C hurch Road, A dvance. - Paula Thylor reported a lost/ stolen phone card at a hom e on G odbey R oad, M ocksville on M arch 17. - O n M arch 17 a pay phone w as reported dam aged at a busi ness on U .S. 64 W est, M ocks ville. - S ara B uch an an rep o rted false prescriptions w ere called in to a business on U.S. 158, A d vance on M arch 17. - O n M arch 17 C haries G ra ham rep o rted g as w as tak en w ithout pay from a business on N .C. 801 South, A dvance. - M ild red Jam es rep o rted property w as obtained by false pretense at a hom e on U .S. 64 East, M ocksville on M arch 17. - O n M arch 18 a parent re ported clothing item s w ere taken from D avie H igh School. - R andall C arter reported ha rassing phone calls at a hom e on Lydia Lane, A dvance on M arch 18. - O n M arch 18 D ebra Jones reported threatening phone calls at a hom e on U .S. 601 N orth, M ocksville. - G erald E aslin g rep o rted property was dam aged at a hom e on M ain C hurch R oad, M ocks ville on M arch 18. - O n M arch 18 K enneth Lash reported careless and reckless driving at a hom e on B rockland Lane, A dvance. - Lue Stew art reported pos sible forgery at a hom e on M eta B reeze L an e, M o ck sv ille on M arch 18, - O n M arch 18 C hristopher E nds reported a break-in at a construction site on Jack Booe Road, M ocksville. - G ina Brannock reported gas wos taken w ithout pay al a busi ness on N .C . 801 N orth, A d vance. - O n M arch 19 R o n ald H ow ell reported locating a sto len vehicle at a location out of state. - H ow ard W ishon Jr. reported checks w ere taken from a busi ness on U .S, 64 W est, M ocks ville on M arch 20. - O n M arch 20 a found D O T sign w as located in a field o ff N .C, 801 N orth, A dvance. - D avid N ichols reported a firearm w as taken from a hom e on O akdale C ircle, M ocksville on M arch 21. Highway Patrol T he follow ing traffic w recks in D avie C ounty w ere listec^^ by the N .C. H ighw ay Patrol. ' W reck N ear C indy's G rooniing A N orth C arolina m on w as charged w ith failure to reduce speed after Ihe vehicle he w as driving hit another M arch 15. B rian E rskine M orrison of S tatesville w as driving a 2001 Freightliner tractor-trailer north on U .S . 601 b e h in d a 1988 D odge vehicle driven by G eorge A lb e rt C a n te r Jr. o f 27 3 H earlhside L ane, M ocksville. C an ter slow ed his veh icle to m ake a right lum into C indy's G room ing parking lot. M orrison failed to slow his Iruck in tim e and it collided w ilh C anter's ve hicle. Tipoper M .T. D alton reported the accident occurred al approxi- m olely 9:15 a.m . and there w ere no injuries. M an C h arg ed In W reck A D avie m an w as charged w ith failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he w as driving hit another M arch 16. D avid W alter B enge o f 239 R alph R oad, M o ck sv ille w as driving his 2001 D odge vehicle north on U.S. 601 behind a 1998 S a tu rn v e h ic le d riv e n by D onaciano B enitez R ea o f 137 Stoney Lane, M ocksville. R ea had stopped his vehicle for traf fic and B enge failed to slow his vehicle in tim e before il collided w ilh Rea's. Th)oper M.T, D alton reported the Occident occurred ot approxi m ately 7:45 o.m. ond o passen ger w ith R ea w as taken to D avie H ospital for treatm ent. W reck N ear C en ter V FD N o charges w ere filed after a D avie m an w recked the vehicle ■ he w as driving M arch 16. A rnold R ay Lew allen o f 376 O ak lan d A venue, M ocksville w as d riv in g his 1988 M azda p ic k -u p w est on U .S . 6 4. L ew allen drove the vehicle off Ihe left side o f the road, traveled dow n an em bankm ent, and co l lided w ith a guidew ire on a util ity pole. Lew allen's truck con tinued out of control, crossing th e C e n te r F ire D ep artm en t * parking lot, and going off the 1 em bankm ent again. T ro o p er M .T . D alto n re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 1:30 p.m. H ead O n Collision O n U.S. 158 A Forsyth m an w as charged w ith reckless driving after the vehicle he w as driving hit an other M arch 17. M ich ael D ean D arn ell o f W inston-Salem w as driving a 1996 H onda vehicle w est on U .S. 158. Betty D oby Sands of H igh Point w as driving her 1995 Toyota vehicle east on U .S. 158. D am ell lost control o f his v e hicle on the snow covered road, drove it across the centeriine, and collided head on w ith Sands' vehicle. T ro o p e r M .T. D alto n re ported the accident occurred at ap p ro x im ately 6:10 o.m . and Sends and her tw o passengers w ere token to Forsyth H ospital in W inston-Solem for treatm ent. D riv er C h arg e d In W reck A D avie m an w as charged w ith failure to reduce speed of ter the vehicle he w as driving hit another M arch 17. M arty K im M cEw en o f 570 C hinquapin R oad, M ocksville w as driving his 2001 Ford pick up east on U .S. 158 behind a 1988 Toyota vehicle driven by D aniel B row n o f 175 H illcrest C o u rt, M o c k s v ille . B ro w n slow ed h is v ehicle to traffic. M cEw en failed lo slow his Iruck in tim e an d il co llid e d w ith B row n's vehicle.T rooper M .T. D alton reported the accident oc curred at approxim ately 7:55 a.m . ond B row n w as taken to Forsyth H ospital for treatm ent. W om an C h arg e d A fter W reck A D avie w om an w as charged w ith exceeding'safe speed and unsafe tires after she w recked the vehicle she w as driving M arch 17.N ancy W hisenhut Snow o f 114 B lakely Lane, M ocksville was driving her 1992 Plym outh vehicle w est on U.S. 158. Snow ’s vehicle began to slide on the snow covered road and w ent off the right side o f Ihe road. Snow's vehicle collided w ith a guardrail and co n tin u ed out o f control across th e centerline. S now 's vehicle then w ent off the road lo th e le ft an d c o llid e d w ith a guardrail. T ro o p e r M .T. D alto n re ported the accident occurred at app ro x im ately 6:45 a.m . and there w ere no injuries. One Deer Hit In Davie O ne deer w as reported hit by autom obile in th e county last w eek. In the fw low ing report, no injury to the driver w as reported: D aw n Shelton H ughes o f 125 C u m b erlan d C o u rt, A dvance wos driving her 2003 H ondo ve hicle north on N .C. 801 w hen it collided w ilh o deer crossing the road. T ro o p e r M .T . D alto n re ported the accident occurred at ap p ro x im ately 2 :4 5 p.m . on M arch 15. Mocksville Police T he follow ing incidents w ere reported to Ihe M ocksville Police D epartm ent. - A driver’s license w as found at 196 W ilkesboro St., it w as re ported M arch 13. - T h e back glass to a van parked o ff East Lexington Road w as b ro k en , it w as rep o rte d M arch 15. - A billfold w as left at M ocks ville M arketplace shopping cen ter, it w as reported M orch 15. - T he larceny o f a fram ed pic ture of the N orth C arolina wos stolen from the N.C. D epartm ent o f M o to r V eh icles o ffic e at M ocksville Tow n H oll, it wos reported M orch 16. - T he breaking ond entering of 0 vehicle ot N ofth R idge Court w as reported M arch 17. - Som eone drove aw ay w ith out paying for $24.01 w orth of fuel from R ushco, Y adkinville Road, it w as reported M arch 20. - T he larceny of a w allet from a grocery store on Y adkinville Road wos reported M arch 20. A rrests - C rystal D ianne B urchom , 18, o f B oonville, w as charged M arch 18 w ith shoplifting. Tlriol date: A pril 24. -T hm m y Sanders Reovls, 32,' o f Y adlcinville, wàis ïl/â rg e d M arch 18 w ith shoplifting. THol date; A pril 21. IV afnc A ccidents - N o charges w ere filed after an a c c id e n t on S o u th D av ie D rive at 3:05 p.m . M arch 14. M argie M enscer Everhart, 65, o f County H om e D rive, drove a 1996 Ford from the drive into the school, striking a 1989 N issan driven on South D avie D rivé by D anny W ilson H ayes Jr., 20, of Gladstone Road, reported O fficer E.M . Parker. - T he b rak es lo o v eh icle failed, causing a w reck on Pine Street at 9:11 p.m . M arch 14. - A nita Fay Johnson, 31, of C enter C ircle, w as b acking a 2002 C hevrolet from a private w hen the brakes failed, causing it to strike a 1999 Pontiac being driven on Pine Street by John Lee B um s, 38, o f W inston-Salem , reported O fficer L. K eith Gunter. - T he sun contributed to a w reck on W ater Street at 7:35 a.m . M arch 15. W illiom O liver W haley, 51, o f R atledge R oad, had driven a 1999 C hevrolet from a privole drive, ond backed up because of oncom ing traffic, reported O f ficer Donny R . Chandler. W haley backed the truck into a 1996 H onda driven by Tam ara Leanne C hurch, 24, o f Ijam es C hurch R oad, and couldn’t see because o f the sun. C handler reported. - G ary Shane A llen, 25, of G oldm an L ane, w as driving a 2005 T oyota pickup on S outh S olisbury S treet w hen a deer crossed its path and w as hit, re ported O fficer J.D. Finney, - N o chorges w ere filed after a wreck on M illing Road at North M ain Street at 6:32 a.m . M arch 17. V ickie A nnn Steele, 47, o f Sheffield Road, failed lo slop the 1984 Ford she wos driving be fore h struck in the rear a 1989 O ldsm obile driven by Jim m ie Lynn R ay, 4 5 , o f N o rthridge C ourt, rep o rted O fficer A ndy Fowler. - A M ocksville teei\ w as çited for failing to reduce speed after a w reck on N orth M ain Street at 7:44 a.m . M arch'18. T om isha Lee N orris, 17, of DeerTVail, failed to stop the 2004 D odge she w as driving before it struck the rear of a 2004 N issan driven by W illiam R ex A llen, 44, o f M eadow R id g e D riv e, re ported O fficer J.D . Finney. - Tw o vehicles co llid ed at W illiam s Street and L exington R oad at 3:10 p.m . M arch 17. K rystle N icole B eal, 16, of East L ake D rive, drove a 1998 M itsubishi (roni W illiam s Street, an d it c o llid e d w ith a 2001 Volkswagen, which had just been driven around a curve by Brooke R egan W illiom s, 19, o f Lexing to n , re p o rte d O ffic e r E .M . Porker. - N o charges w ere filed after a w reck on N orth M d n Street at 11:34 p.m . M arch 18. Jennifer Poe C hurch, 46, of S p eak s R o ad , A d v an ce, w as driving a 1993 V olksw agen that w ent off the road to the right and struck a utility pole, reported O fficer L, K eith G unter. H e D id n ’t D o It It w as incorrectly reported la st w eek th a t Jo se L u is C a ra c h u re -M a y a , 2 0 , o f C um m ings L ane, M ocksville, w as charged w ith possesion of cocaine. Land Transfers T he follow ing land transfers w ere filed w ith the D avie R egis ter of D eeds, listed by parties in volved, acreoge, tow nship and deed stam ps purchased, w ith $2 representing $1,000. - P riority T m stee S ervices, ■ substitute trustee to Secretary o f H ousing and U rban D evelop m ent, 1 lot, M ocksville. - T eresa Jan e Johnson and Y ron M . C roslin to D onald B .‘ C orrell and StephanieA . C orrell, 1 lot, M ocksville, $187. - L illa rd R . S e x to n an d C onnie J. Sexton to A lfre d Sex ton, K ellie N . Sexton and'Sam uel N . S exlon,'4 lots, M ocksville. - Mae Smith Walker tb'SaA V(^''waiia!!e,"¥tra(its; ' - C.J. Ram ey, ¿H om ey in face for O ak Valley A ssociates, Ridge R un Properties and O ak Valley P ro p e rtie s to C raig C a rte r, B uilder, 1 lot, Fannington, $170. - A dam s E gloff A vant Prop erties and Salem D evelopm ent Venture to C raig C arter, Builder, 2 lots, Farm ington, $182. - Jonathan 0 . Plem m ons and M ild re d A . P le m m o n s to- M ichael Jackson ond D anielle Jack.son, 1 lot, Fannington, $250. - C harles A ngel and Lou Ella H oots A ngeel to E dna J. M oise, 5 lots, $800. - L inda S herrill L agle and R obert E. Lagle, L any E, Sherrill and Judith B. Sherrill, and R andy L. Sherrill and L isa R. Sherrill to N orthw est P roperty G roup- M ocksville, 2.04 acres, M ocks ville. $940, I - C a th le e n R . O u e lle tte , trustee under Joan S. R odgers TYust to B erm uda V illage R etire m ent C enter, 1 condom inium , Farm ington, $240. - B erm uda V illage R etire m e n t C e n te r to S te v e n A . E d w a rd s, tru s te e u n d e r th e A tw o o d L . an d M a rily n J. Edw ards Thist, 1 condom inium , Farm ington, $240. ^ - June L. H erpel to W acho via B ank, successor trustee o f a trust agreem ent, 1 lot, Farm ing ton, - D avid B. Pilcher to A m anda A. W illard, 1 lot, C larksville, $150. - H & V C o n s tru c tio n to C alvin S, Sifford and Betty W. Sifford, 1 lot, M ocksville, $247, - C B W A ssociates to Jarvis- K ennedy C ustom H om es, 1 lot, $42. - G loria J. E vans lo Jeffery A llen W ilson and Jessica R hea W ilson, 3.74 acres, $185. - H . Tfcrry H utchens, substi tute trustee, to Southw est C api ta l In v e stm e n ts an d S how H om es, 3 trocts, M ocksville, $322. - D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l Foundation tp N orthw est Prop erty G roup - A dvance, .77 acre, Farm ineton, $1,200. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 - 7 T h e fo llo w in g cases w ere heard in D avie D istrict C ourt on M arch 17. P re sid in g : Ju d g e A p ril W o o d , P ro se c u tin g ; W endy Tfcrry and K evin B eale, A ssistant D A s, - R ene B autista, failure to notify D M V o f address change, $50, cost. - Jeffery B oggs, failu re to w ork after paid, sentenced to '45 days, suspended 12 m onths, su pervised probation, restitution of $1000,24 hours com m unity ser vice, cost. - M eredith B oone, m isd e m e a n o r la rc e n y , p ra y e r fo r judgem ent, 24 hours com m unity service, cost. - R obin Clam pitt, assault with a deadly w eapon, dism issed. - D am ien Clinton, possession o f m arijuana, dism issed; posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 m onths, supervised probation, assessm ent, $100, cost. - Shante C linton, possession o f m arijuana, dism issed; posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, dis m issed; resisting a public officer, prayer for judgem ent. - M atthew C rotls, 2 counts possession stolen goods, d is m issed. - Carlos D iaz, license not in possession, dism issed. - C hristopher E ast, driving w hilew im p aired , d ism issed; unsealed w ine, dism issed; civil re v o c a tio n , d is m iss e d ; no pperators license, dism issed. - M ichael D ean Fooler, sec ond degree trespass, sentenced, to 20 days, credit 20 days. - R ocky H am ilton, m otor c y c le h elm et v io lo tio n , d is m issed; resisting public officer, dism issed. - T ed d y J o h n so n , m isd e m eanor probation violation, sen tenced to 30 doys. - M adeline Jones, failure to notify D M V of address change, $25, cost. - A vonya Judd, speeding 86 in a 70, dism issed; failure to no tify D M V o f on oddress change, $150, cost. - R ic h ard K elley , m isd e m eanor larceny, dism issed. - Sterling Larue, assault on a fem ale, dism issed. - P im ilo L o e z a , D riv in g w hile revoked, $100, cost. - R onnie Lee M acy, dom es tic violence protective order vio lation, sentenced to 75 doys, sus pended 2 years, supervised pro bation, abide by term s of order, ' an g er m onogem cnt, 48 hours com m unity service, cost; do m estic violence protective order violation, dism issed. - Jonathon M cD ow ell, assault on a fem ale, dism issed; resisting a public officer, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 m onths, un- superviscd probation, $50, cost. - Jeffery M undy, speeding 96 in a 70, dism issed; no operators license, dism issed; follow ing too closely, dism issed; reckless driv ing to endanger, $ 100, cost. - Shaw n N obis, speeding 61 in 0 4 5, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $50, cost. - C haries N oto, possession o f stolen goods, sentenced to 120 d a y s, su sp e n d e d 3 y e a rs, supervisded probation, 24 hours com m unity service, cost. - C athy O ’N eol, false report to police, dism issed; resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 1 year, proba tio n , assessm en t, $100, cost; c o m m u n ic atin g th re a ts, d is m issed. - E d w in P h illip s, d riv in g w hile im paired, sentenced to 2 years, suspended 3 years, super vised probation, 45 days active, assessm ent, surrender license, not to drive a m otor vehicle un til properly licensed, $100, cost; reckless driving, w anton disre gard for hum an life, dism issed. - Jerem y Pittm an, speeding, 98 in 0 70, $75, cost, - M inor Steele, com m unicat ing threats, dism issed. - Sheila Tevepough, m isde m eanor lorceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 m onths, su pervised probation, cost. - Elizabeth W ilson, exceed ing po sted speed, d ism issed; sim ple possession m arijuana, prayer for judgem ent, cost. ‘S a n t a ’ I n d ic t e d B y G r a n d J u r y F orty four people w ere in dicted by a grand ju ry on M arch 1 4 'in th e crim inal session o f D avie County Superior court, in cluding Z ay H arold Jones, a 73 year old m an w ho w as filling the role o f S anta C lause w hen he w as arrested and charged w ilh indecent liberties w ith a child last D ecem ber. A lso in d ic te d w as Jam e s Sam uel Ferguson, 33, o f Bassett, Va, Ferguson is the truck driver w ho allegedly caused an Occi d ent on 1-40 that claim ed the lives o f a G reensboro business m an and a N orth D avie M iddle S ch o o l co u n selo r. F erg u so n , w ho has b een in d ic te d on 2 counts o f involuntary vehicular m anslaughter, can add 3 counts o f assault w ith a deadly w eapon and tw o counts o f assault w ilh a deadly w eapon w ith intent to inflict serious injury. T he addi tional charges stem from injuries sustained by other victim s o f the A ug 18,2004 w reck that closed 1-40 for several hours during the evening ivsh hour, j , A lso indicted w ere: -i Johnnie A ibea, larceny o f a . 'It.W liuniy. ..rM - C hristopher,^exandf^ri/la^ ceny by an em ployee. - W illiam L ee A lex an d er, h abitual felon, assault w ith a deadly w eapon w ith intent to kill o f inflict serious injury, first de gree burglary. - A lfred B lu fo rd , h ab itu al felo n , o b ta in in g p ro p erty by false pretense. - G ary C haffin, assault by strangulation, false im prison m ent, assault w ith intent to in flict serious ii\jury, injury to per sonal property. • A san te C lark , o b tain in g property by false pretense. - V ernon C lem ent, felony breaking and entering, larceny. - C hristopher C ole, indecent liberties w ith a child. -Shonika D alton, possession o f cocaine, possession o f m ari juana, up to 1/2 ounce. - Robert D avis, sale or deliv ery of cocaine, m aintaining ve hicle to keep a controlled sub stance, possession of m arijuana up to a 1/2 ounce, - V alerie D avis, sale or deliv ery o f cocaine, m aintaining ve hicle- to keep a controlled sub stance, possession o f m arijuana up lo a 1/2 ounce. - Jody D illard, felony child obuse. - M ichael D eon Foster, pos session o f cocoine, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Stephen Fow ler, ossault by stranguiotion, com m unicoting threats, ossault on a fem ale. - T e h eish o H a m ilto n , 4 counts ob tain in g p roperty by false pretense. - A pril N icole H arris, obtain ing property by false pretense. - A pril Parker H arris 2 counts obtaining property by false pre tense. - N o rris H u d so n , fe lo n y breaking and entering, larceny, possession o f stolen goods, lor ceny. r,y ^ n ^(Iflrie Johnson, com m on law robbery. - R alph K ossouf, Jr., obtoin- ing property by folse pretense. - Liso W inkler Kelly, ossouli w ith a deadly w eapon. - Joseph M aness, larceny by tin e m p lo y e e , p o sse ssio n o f heroine, possession o f drag para phernalia. - Tknara M atthew s, obtaining property by false pretense. - O scar O rellana, 2 counts second degree rope. - Corlo Porker, 2 counts ob taining property by false p re tense. - T im othy P ennington, ob taining property by false p re tense. - C ordell Pressley, habitual e n M lc IV ij^ t o R .:^nr.m n d l d U K B T h u rs d a y s 9 p m - la m LIVEMUSIC Saturday, M arch 2& ‘ • 9pm \ Mood Band (Blues M w ic) ^ a n q l e u ) 101 N. M ain S tm t • MockiviUe, NC Open Monday thiu Situnlay м 1 t .OOun ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 2 3 3 RAYLEN VINEVARDS&WINIiRY Oyster Roast Enjoy our 2003 sward wlnnlna winei wlln •iMmed oyiler# «nd «nrlmp available forpurohaie from Saturday April 2 1>S pm Piiiurine M a i U i aВ1И1 UN) AicodovliMen felony, possession o f a stolen m otor vehicle, resisting a pub lic officer. - R ebecca Pyrtle, possession o f a controlled substance, pos session o f m orijuano up lo o 1/2 ounce. - Jaym ee R eovis, 2 counts ottem pt to obtain a controlled substance by forgery. - R obert R idings, felony lar ceny. - C em enthia Sm ith, sale or delivery o f cocaine. , -T erry Sm oot, habitual felon, financial transaction fraud, fi nancial card theft. - S han D ole S outhern, ha bituai felon, m aintaining vehicle to keep 0 controlled substonce, possession o f m orijuono w ith intent to distribute, - C rystal S teele, obtoining property by false pretense, com m on law robbery. - D eshone Stovall, 2 counts obtaining property by false pre tense. , - Leroy Tilley, felony break ing and entering, larceny. -A ndrew Tlithill, 2 counts of m aintaining a place to keep con trolled substonce, posse.ssion of drug paraphernalia. - Paul Vomer, habitual felon, obtaining property by false pre tense. - M ark A n th o n y V illegas, possession o f m arijuana w ith intent to distribute, possession of cocaine w ilh intent lo distribute. - Larry W est, driving w hile revoked, driving w hile im paired, speeding to elude arrest. - M ichoel G annon, obtaining a controlled substance by fraud or forgery. - B an y M ichoel W ilson, as- soult w ith a deadly w eapon w ith intent to kill o f inflict serious injury, assault on a fem ale, com m unicoting threats. • B A R 'B 'Q C h ic k e n & P o r k D in n e r a n d A U C T IO N SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Rd., Mocksville (ju s t o f f H ir k e y fo o t R d .) Saturday, April 2,2005 Take outs Begin at 12 NOON Dine-in starts at 4 p.m. AUCTION begins at 7 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • Plates $7 Bar-B-Q by the pound $6 (in c lu d e s sla w , b u n s & d ip ) Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork, Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Slaw, Biscuits, Beverage & Dessert Join us for good food and great fun at the auction! Thank you. for your suppoitl (lOatth* Oate Inoludti idmliilon, p«rHlne, muilo, ft win* twllne K é H rv a tlo n a rio o m m tn d td (ЭЭе)99в>Э100 www,r«ylenvlneyDrdi.cnm Vv.V t. л 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 A Little Bit Of Snow After several near misses, Davie County finally got a bit of snow last weei<, wtien a couple of inches fell on Thursday morning. It gave children a little time to play before it melted later in the day. At left, Claudia Evans, 8, puts the finishing touches on a snowman she built at her home on Church Street in Mocksville. Above, Sydney White makes a snowball to throw at her dad, Jamie. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cruise-lns To Start April 4 H istoric D ow ntow n M ocks ville w ill again becom e alive w ith classic cars and trucks be ginning A pril 4. T he Piedm ont CA RS cruise- ins w ill be held from 6-9 p.m . on the first and third M ondays through O ct. 3. T here w ill be a 50/50 draw ing during each event, and D J B arry R entz w ill play m usic on the square. F or m ore inform ation, con tact B ob B rannock at 751-3770 or C ooter C orrell at 284-2079. Cattle Producers Vote March 30 T he N .C . C attlem en’s A sso ciation w ill hold a statew ide ref erendum M arch 30 for cattle producers to decide if they w ant to revert to a state assessm ent if som ething happens to the na tional assessm ent prograin. T he w ording o f the referen dum is to "continue” a dollar per head assessm ent for cattle m ar keted in N orth Carolina. It is not an additional dollar and w ill not be collected unless som ething happens to the national program . T he assessm ent w ould be col lected through livestock m arkets and cattle buyers in the sam e m anner. N orth C arolina cattle ow ners over the age o f 18 on M arch 30 are eligible to vote during regu lar business hours at their local county center o f the N .C . C oop erative E xtension Service. F or m ore inform ation, con tact the N .C . C attlem en’s A ssor ciation at 919-552-9111 or the E x te n s io n c e n te r in D a v ie C ounty at 751-6297. ; Superior Court T h e fo llo w in g eases w ere heard in Davie Superior Court on M arch 13. Presiding: Judge W. Davitl Lee. Prosecuting; Robert Taylor and G regory Brow n, A s sistant DAs. I? H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Leam The True Facts” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 - D arron B eeding, breaking and entering, sentenced lo 50 hours of com m unity service, 3 , years probation, 6 m onths inten sive probation, restitution $2,510, ^ eam G ED w ith in 12 m onths, subm it to w arrantless searches, drug and alcohol testing, not to consum e either. - John Blake, second dregree trespass, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Linda Clement, 2 counts fail ure lo pay incom e tax, dism issed. - Jerem y Cody, breaking and em ering, sentenced lo 10 months, If y o u r fa ith h a s d ied , w h a t b etter tim e th a n E aster to resurrect it? Jesus c.nme back to life. W hy can’t your faith do the same.' Com e join us this Easter as we celebrate the miracle of the resurrection. I W e in v it e you to jo in us fo r o vr E a ste r S unday Servic es T h e G re a t V i^ l o f E a s te r a t 5 :3 0 A .M . E a s te r M o rn in g S ervice a t 9 :3 0 A .M . The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork I охп'ськклагик! 183 Fork-Bixby Road • A dvance, NC 27006 336.998.0857 w w w atscenslon-fork.org suspended 24 m onths, 50 hours com tnunily service, subm it to D N A testing, $600 restitution, 177 days credit. - Jam ie C ro w ley , m isd e m eanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days, 35 days credit. - M atthew D illon, injury to real property, dism issed. - M ark Fow ler, assault on a fem ale, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 m onths, 50 hours com m unity service, anger m an agem ent evaluation, no com m u nication w ith victim . - Peter H adley, breaking and entering, sentenced to 10 m onths, suspended 3 years, restitution of $475,50 hours o f com m unity ser v ic e, su b m it to w a rre n tle ss searches, subm it to alcohol and substance abuse, 9 m onths inten sive probation. « - Rocky H am ilton, possession of dm g paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, 90 days in D ART program , cost; possession m of a controlled substance, d ism issed.. - Farren H udson, assault with a deadly w eapon w ith intent to inflict serious injury, sentenced to 25 m onths, suspended 3 years, ^ probation, D NA sam ple, subm it to w arrentless searches, 75 hours com m unity service, no contact w ith victim , 35 days jail credit; co m m u n ic atin g th re a ts, d is missed. - Karl Johnson, assault w ith a deadly w eapon w ith intent to in flict serious injury, sentenced lo 65 m onths, substance abuse treat- rnent, restitu tio n o f $14,959, weapon destroyed, V - Jeffery Parsons, felony pro bation violation, sentenced to 316 days, credit for tim e served. - M ichael Perry, obtain prop erty by false pretenses, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, $250 fine, 50 com m unity service, not to drive a m otor vehicle until properly licensed, abide by cur few. - C hristopher Phillips, break ing and entering o f a m otor ve hicle, sentenced to 45 doys, sus pended 18 months, 50 hours com m unity service, no com m unica tion w ith victim s, injury to real property, dism issed; first degree burglary, dism issed. - Shane Rabon^ felony child abuse, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, probation, 50 hours com m unity serv ice, 12 days credit, cost. - Bruce Sm yers, cruelty to ani m als, sentenced to 10 days, sus pended 1 year, $50, cost; cruelty to anim als, dism issed. - Eric Stanley, probation vio lation, continue on probation, transferred to Forsyth county. i - H erbert T atum , obtaining \ property by false pretense, sen- ' tenced to 14 m o n th s, suspended , 3 years, 50 hours com m unity ser vice, cost. - S helia Tevepaugh, assault with a deadly w eapon w ith intent to inflict serious injury, sentenced to 25 m onths, suspended 3 years, probation, D NA sam ple, submit to w arrentless searches, 75 hours com m unity service, no contact w ith victim , 27 days jail credit, $1402 restitution; cost; first de gree burglary, dism issed; assault w ith a deadly w eapon w ith intent to in flict serio u s injury, d is m issed. - M elissa T h o m aso n , em b ez zlem en t, sen te n ced to 18 m onths, 50 hours com m unity ser vice, $50,000 restitution, w ar rantless searches, D N A testing, cost; 7 counts em bezzlem ent, dis' m issed. - Chad Viars, assault w ith a deadly w eapon w ith intent to in flict serious injury, sentenced to 25 m onths, suspended 3 years, probation, D N A sam ple, subm it to w arrentless searches, 75 hours com m unity service, no contact w ith victim , 27 days assault with a deadly w eapon w ith intent to inflict serious injury, sentenced lo 25 m onths, suspended 3 years, probation, D NA sam ple, subm it to w arrentless searches, 75 hours com m unity service, no contact w ith victim , 130days jail credit, $775 restitution, cost: second de gree kidnapping, sentenced to 25 m onths at expiration of prior sen tence, suspended 3 years, proba tion, m ust com ply w ith all con ditions of probation. - R icardo W hite, possession w ith intent to distribute a con trolled substance, sentenced to 8 m onths, suspended 3 years, pro bation, D N A sam ple 50 hours com m unity service, $500, cost. \ N a tu r(3 's W a y P r e m i u m H o r t i c l 'l i v r a l p r o p u c t s B e a u t i f u ^ E a s t e r F l o w e r s HWY #801 SOUTH - 2 BLOCKS SOUTH FROM 1-40, ADVANCE, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 - 9 «'a y 's s f í B S a У ...X à -s. ' # 1998 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4 2 7 9 / m o ^8 9 1999 FORD EXPLORER AWDV8 ^ 1 6 9 / m o * 2000 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 2003 FORD RANGER EDGE 2004 FORD F-150 XLT 2005 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT / m o ^2 0 9 / m o ^3 5 4 / m o ^3 6 9 / m o ^ 04 Chrysler SebrlngGonv. > 1 9 9 permonth^ 03 Ford Mustang GT « 2 3 9 permonth^ 05 Chrysler 300C CALL _______NOW! 2003 Chrysler Town & Country UG * 2 7 4 per mnW 05 Dodge Caravan » ^ » 1 9 9 m o n t h ^ 05 Kia Mo M 2 9per mont№ 2005 Ford Taurus SE >199 per month^ 2004 Dodge Stratus SXf » 177 per mont№ 04 Chevy Sihrerado per mont№ 04 №a Amanti > 299per mont№ 04 Hyundai Sonata ve • 1 9 9 per month^ 2003 Mazda 6i » 1 9 9per mont№ 04 KiaSedona T J per mont№ 04 Kia Optima * 1 7 9per month^ 2004 Toyota Corolla CE 1 8 9per month^ 2003 Pontiac Montana « 2 2 5per month^ T H I S I S T H E C i E A N E S T S E L E C T I O N O F P R E - O W N E D H O N D A s A N Y W H E R E I S i H m A i c m E X 4 M ........................... . $ 2 2 5 / « ' O Z H M r i i A c c o n I E X 1 W .............................$ 2 5 4 / m ' 0 4 H o n d a A e c o n i I X .................................. $ 2 U m 0 1 H O M b A M i n l E X I W $ Z 3 0 w ” g“'“; O « H o n d a C M c V P $ 2 a S M ^ 0 3 H M N i a A c c o r d E X V 6 ..........................$ 3 1 5 /m o < ^ 0 2 H o n d a C M C S I ................. 0 3 N o i M t a c m r E X 4 x 4 ........................... . $ 2 8 9 / m o ' IX ... . . . . $ 2 3 9 / « i » Q 2 H o n d a A c c o r d E X V O . . . . . . .0 3 H o n d a A c c o r d E X V 6 ..........................$ 2 9 9 /m o < 0 4 H o n d a A c c o r d E X $ 3 2 9 / m * W a l t U l i 4 h a u m « d a y « n i l v i t w o w r n n U t n I n v e n t o r y g w l l w « ^ w i w W i H w r r y i w o i n i w w l O i O o m D i s c o u n t C o r n e r 96 Cadillac STS 01 Chevy Cavalier 97 Dodge Dakota 98 Dodge Ram $9985 00 Ford Escort $6985 95 Honda Civic $6985 04 Kia Rio $7985 ш ш а ш $4985 $4985 $9985 m NUD YOUR И1ПИ MILHAQITIMDI INI • WE NEED YOUR HIGH MILEAGE TRAOB INI _ C - A . P . C u s t o m e r A p p r e c i a t i o n ------- pRO O RAM Fk6 oilandfilter changesonallnbvand used vehklesforoneyearor 12ff00miles. g e f f y W o o d AUTOCENTRE 5 2 5 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . S . * S a l i s b u r y • 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 9 0 9 0 ^ • Avnllable on modota 2001 and newer wilh a maximum io llnanco ol $10,000 lor 24 mo. Credit approval required wilh maximum rooular ralo ol 10% A.P.R. Dealer buys rale down, t All payments quoted u»ln(| f:, 'i '' ’ *2000 ca»h down, 4.99 APB or net trad« equity lor 72 mo. plus lax, laas or dealer DOC loo OIS308. All vehicles available as 013/17/05. Sub|ecl to prior sale. Pholosaroforilluslrallonpurposesi^.i''" , 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 Obituaries Wiley John Moore Mr. W iley John M oore, 85, o f G rey Street, M ocksville, died W ednesday, M arch 16, 2005, at Forsyth M edical C enter in W in- slon-Salcm . H e w as bom Jan. 16, 1920, in D avidson C ounty to the late John B irch and N ettie H inson M o o re. M r, M o o re w as an o w n er/operator o f the barber shop w here he w orked. H e w as a m em ber o f C om atzer Baptist Church. S urvivors: his w ife, A nnie C arter M oore of th e hom e; a daughter, Sandy (C huck) Q uinn o f Salisbury; and 2 graiidchil- dren. A funeral servicc w as held at 2 p .m ., F riday, M arch 18, at Eaton Funeral C hapel wl;'.. !lie R evs. R ichard W hiteheart and E lm er D ay offlciating. B urial w as in R ose C em eteiy. M em orials; C om atzer B ap tis t, 1372 C o rn a tz e r R o ad , M ocksville. Hugh Mitchell Frost Hugh M itchell Frost, 55, of M o ck sv ille, d ied M arch 16, 2005 in Forsyth M edical Center. H e w as Ihe son of the late R ufus and K opclia F rost. H e g ra d u a te d from D av ie H igh School in 1967. H is funeral service w as held M arch 18 at 2 p.m . in the chapel o f G raham F uneral H om e in M ocksville, Burial follow ed in Piney G rove A M E Zion Church Cem etery. H e is survived by a sister, R ebecca “B eck” F rost o f the hom e. . '// ') / / / ( ////> ( ¡///< / Virginia H, Davis Ш 4 . 2005 MOCKSVILLE I ;Elizabeth Y. Miller V' 1919 - 2005 MOCKSVJLLB ‘ Lillian R. Call ^ 1924 - 2005 .MOCKSVILLE Caii C. Smith ■ 1940 - 2005 M o c K sv a iE ■: ■■ ;«r , Eliza B, Cope 1919 - 2005 •, ‘ MOCKSVILLE ' - James H. Gihsoit D ied M atch lli 2005 COOLEEMEE ; «ft Clyde s. Hailey . 1915'-2005 SALlSBUilY Van R. Thomas 1953-iOQ5 ; SHERRILLS FORD ■ Lttla B. Tesh 1914-200S ■ ADVANCE CarlH,McClaiiey}r, , P led M arch 11,200S ' DUPONT, WA , IV George W Gobble ' ,1931-2005 . ■' ' UNWOOD , B, Phillips 1920 -2005 ' MOCKSVILLE Roland L Steinkraus 1918 - 2005 SAUSBURV ... 325 N. Main SlWit M(i*svlUe,NC ., , , Jerry Ray Hamm Mr. Jerry R ay H am m , 59, of M o ck sv ille, d ied M arch 14, 2005 at his hom e. H e w as bom M ay 18, 1945 in A she C ounty to R ussell Jam es and Ivalee O sbom e H am m . He served in Ihe U .S. A rm y during th e V ietn am C o n flic t. M r. H am m g rad u ated from P ied m ont B ible C ollege and w as the form er principal and taught at Im m anuel C hristian School. Survivors: his w ife, W anda G ail R ecce H am m o f the hom e; 3 sons, Steven Paul H am m and Jody todd H am m and w ife Jen nifer Day, all o f M ocksville, and W illiam R u sse ll H am m o f Sum ter, S.C.; 3 brothers, W ayne H am m and w ife V irginia o f Pin n a c le , E ari H am m ahd w ife S h irle y o f C re stó n an d Jay H am m and w ife Y vonne o f W arrensville; and a sister-in-law, C leta H am m o f Crestón. A funeral service w as held at 11 a.m . F riday, M arch V9 at W estbend B aptist C hurch w ith the Rev. S. Carroll B ibb offici ating. B urial follow ed in the church cem etery. Jeffery Dean Oliver Jeffery D ean O liver, 52, o f R alph Road, M ocksville, died on W ednesday, M arch 16, 2005 at his residence. B o rn in A sh e C o u n ty on A pril 15, 1952, he w as the son o f the late G. R oscoe and Ruth Stam per O liver. He w as o f the Baptist faith and a m em ber of the L and M ark B aptist Chtirch. S urvivors: a son, B randon O liver of M ocksville: a daugh ter, Stephanie (D am on) R eece of M o ck sv ille; 5 bro th ers. Jack O liv e r, Jim m y O liv er, Je rry O liver and Jay O liver, all o f A she County, and Johnny O liver o f C lem m ons; a sister, Ju d y M iller of M illers Creek; and a granddaughter. H e w as piccedcil in death by a brother, Joe Oliver. A graveside service was held on Friday, M arch 18 at 3 p.m . at W cstlaw n G ardens o f M em ory w ith C haplain K en B radstock officiating. M em orials: H ospice/Pallia tiv e C are C en ter, IlO O -C S. Stratford R oad, W inston-Salem , 27103. Dorothy Cordelia Allen M rs. D orothy Cordelia A llen, 82, of C edar R ock A ssisted L iv ing, M ocksville, died Sunday, M arch 20,2005. S he w as b o rn in D av ie C ounty on O ct. 18, 1922 to the late G eorge W. and Lillie M ae Riddle A llen. M rs. A llen retired from M onleigh G arm ent Co. af ter 25 years of service. Survivors: 2 brothers, W ayne (Sarah) A llen and V irgil G ray A llen, all of W inston Salem ; and 2 nephew s. Services will be held at a later date. Oren Wilson Houston M r. O ren W ilson H ouston, 89, o f Statesville, died M onday, M arch 14, 2005 at Iredell M em orial H os pital. H e w as bom in Iredell C ounty on Jan, 27, 1916, son o f th e la te A m os P ressley H o u sto n and Effie Earp. H e w as a farm er and retired from J.P. Stevens. In addition to his parents, he w as preceded in death by his w ife, th e fo rm er M ag d alen e G regory. S u rv iv o rs : a d a u g h te r, L u c ille H o u sto n B ec k o f S tatesv ille, 2 b ro th ers, R oby H ouston and L . G . H ouston, both o f S tatesv ille, 3 sisters, R uth B ow ers o f M ooresville, M a rg a re t G u rley an d Ire n e P ark s, both o f S tatesv ille; 3 g ra n d c h ild re n ; an d 7 g re a t grandchildren. Funeral services w ere con ducted on Friday, M arch 18 at 11 a.m . at Pleasant V iew B ap tist C hurch w tih B rother Jason W hitley and th e R ev. B obby Jo n es o fficiatin g . B urial fo l low ed in the church cem etery. M em orials: P leasant V iew B aptist B uilding Fund, 1263 E. M em orial H ighw ay, H arm ony, 28634. ' Catherine B. Shoemaker M rs. C atherine B roadw ay B a rn e tte S h o em a k er, 8 5, o f South Salisbury Street, M ocks ville, died Saturday, M arch 19, 2005, at her hom e. She w as bom A pril 2 9 ,19 19, in D av ie C o u n ty to th e late Jam es M onroe and O la G ullette Broadw ay and w as retired from Erw in C otton M ills. She w as a m em ber o f U nion Chapel U nited M ethodist C hurch w here she sang in the church choir. M rs. Shoem aker had participated in the R elay for Life. She enjoyed flow er g ardening, crocheting and w as a doll collector. She w as preceded in death by her h u sb an d s, Jam es B risto l B arn e tte in 1947 an d S loan Shoem aker in 1968; 3 sisters, M arg aret G reg o ry , L o u d e tta S ledge an d Inell C all; and 2 brothers, Jam es M arson B road way and W alter M . (C oy) Broad way. Survivors: a daughter, D reisa Leflcr o f W inston Salem ; a son, M ick e l (A lic e ) B a rn e tte o f M ocksville; 4 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; a com pan ion, D onald A llen; and friend, Jim Cloer. T he funeral service w as held at 2 p.m ., W ednesday, M arch 23, at Eaton Funeral C hapel w ith the Rev. Jim S anders officiating. B urial w as in U nion C lyipel U nited M ethodist C hurch C em etery. M em orials: U nion C hapel U n ite d M e th o d ist ce m e te ry fund, c/o D orm an B row n, 1805 U.S. 601 N ., M ocksville. Wright Beam Stewart Mr. W right B eam Stew art, 72, o f H ardison Street, M ocksville, died M onday, M arch 2 1 ,2 0 0 5 at his residence. Mr. Stew art w as bora Feb. 2 4,1934 in Person C ounty to the late C am pbell W. & Juna O jean Stew art. He w as a m em ber o f Calvary Bapist C hurch in Roxboro. Survivors; 4 sons, M ike Stew ail, E lm er (Lefty) Stew art and wife Kim berly, Steve Stew art and w ife Tam m y, all o f M ocksville, and K endall Chaffin and w ife M elissa o f A dvance; 4 daughters, M el issa Tow cry o f H ickory, B arbara Stew art o f M ocksville, and Tam m y and Becky Stew art, both o f G reensboro; a brother, B rookie Stew art, and a sister, Patsy R egan, both o f R oxboro; 15 grandchildren; ond 2 great-grandchildren. The fam ily w ill receive friends Tliursday, M arch 24 from noon- I p.m . at Calvary B aptist C hurch, 2663 H igh Plains Road, Roxboro, w ith the funeral service follow ing at I p.m . w ith the Rev. Jim m y Pullian officiating, Burial w ill follow in the church cem etery. W ip’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d .. From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r d e ta ils . Betty Lou Younce Morris B etty Lou Y ouncc M orris, 76, o f Sanford, died Thursday, M arch 17,2005 at her residence. H er funeral service w as held Sunday, M arch 20 at 2 p.m . at B rid g c s-C a m e ro n F u n e ra l H om e C hapel in S anford w ith the Rev. Scott W einkauff offici a tin g . B u ria l w as in th e C o rn a tz e r U nited M eth o d ist C hurch C em etery, M ocksville, on M onday at 11 a.m . M rs. M o rris w as b o rn in Clintw ood, Va., a daughter o f the la te L e o n ard T. Y ounce and C hloe H annah Younce. She w as preceded in death by her husband, E verette W alker M orris Jr. S u rv iv o rs: a so n , Je ffe ry S c o tt M o rris o f S a n fo rd ; a daughter, Terry M . C lem m er of Sanford; a brother, E lm er G ray Y ounce o f B ristol,. Va.; and 2 grandchildren. M e m o ria ls: C o m m u n ity H o m e c a re /H o sp ic e , 110-B Fields D rive, Sanford, 27330. Betty Ann Smith M rs. Betty A nn Styers S k ith , 72, of Yadkin Valley R oad, A d vance, died at 2 p.m ., W ednes day, M arch 16,2005, at Forsyth M edical C enter in W inston-Sa- lem. She w as bom A ug. 2 9 ,1932, in Forsyth C ounty to the late John R obert and Sarah A deline A llen Styers. M rs. S m ith w as retired from C ity N u rsin g o f W inston-Salem . She cared for the elderly, even through her re tirem ent years. M rs. Sm ith w as a m em ber o f Yadkin Valley B ap tist Church. She w as preceded in death by her husband, E dw ard Sm ith; 2 sisters and 2 brothers. Survivors: 2 daughters, Lynn L e o n a rd o f L e x in g to n and ^ D ebbie D ennison o f M ocksville; 4 sons, D avid W yse of G erm any, ^ G ary W yse of F lorida, R obbie W yse o f A d v an ce an d A llen W yse o f K ing and their respec tive spouses; a sister, V ivian W e stm o re la n d o f D a v id so n C o u n ty ; 10 g ran d ch ild ren ; a g reat-grandchild; and several nieces, nephew s and cousins. A funeral service w as held at 2 p.m ., Saturday, M arch 19, at Yadkin V alley B aptist C hurch w ith the Rev. R onnie C raddock o fficiating. B urial w as in the church cem etery. Robert Wade Robertson Mr. R obert W ade R obertson, 76, o f B aileys C hapel R oad, A dvance, died Saturday, M arch 19,2005, at D avie C ounty H os pital. H e w as bom Sept. 2, 1928, in D av ie C o u n ty tq th e late G eo rg e L e R o y an d D e lia H endrix Robertson. Mr. R obert son was an auto m echanic. He w as a m em ber of F ellow ship B aptist C hurch w here he w as a form er deacon and usher. Mr. Robertson had been a farm er and had w orked as a w elder at Jeffco. H e w as a string m usician. Mr. R obertson w as preceded in death by a so n , R oy D ale R obertson; 3 sisters, G eorgia S h o af, C ath erin e C arter and O nell Robertson; and 3 brothers, Spencer Robertson, Paul R obert son and Johnnie Robertson. S u rv iv o rs: his w ife o f 57 years, G ertrude Foster R obert son of the hom e; 2 sons, M ichael R obertson and K enneth (Sheila) R obertson, all of A dvance; 2 sis ters, M abel Laird o f M ocksville and Lorene G oddard o f L enoir C ity, T enn.; 2 sisters-in -law , M arie R obertson and F rances R obertson, both of A dvance; and 2 grandchildren. A funeral service w as held at 4 p.m ., M onday, M arch 21, at Fellow ship B aptist C hurch w ilh the Rev. W ayne Sw isher offici a tin g . B u ria l w as in D u lin U nited M ethodist C hurch C em etery. M em orials; building fund o f F ellow ship B aptist, c/o Shiriey L ong, P ,0 , B ox 2151,M ocks ville. Mary Lapish Boger M rs. M ary Lapish Boger, 93, o f F arm ington R oad, M ocks ville, died Thursday, M arch 17, 2005, at D avis Regional M edi cal C enter in Statesville. She w as bom A pril 15,1911, in D av ie C o u n ty to th e late E m est and Irene Leach Lapish. M rs. B o g er w as retired from H anes K nitting w ith m ore than 40 years o f service. She w as a m em ber of H anes U nited M eth odist Church in W inston-Salem . M rs. B oger enjoyed flow er gar dening, canning, cooking, sitting and relaxing in h er backyard sw ing reading B ible stories and listening to country and gospel m usic. She was preceded in death by her husband, D avid Cari B oger in 1976; a daughter, M ary R uth Seats; a son, Joe N athan Boger; a daughter-in-law , O zell Boger; a grandson, E m est Boger; and 3 brothers, John L apish, R uben L apish and W .H. Lapish. Survivors: 3 children, M artha V irginia (K enneth) Lanier, T h o m as D avid (Janet) B oger, and H u b ert S am uel B oger, all o f M ocksville; a daughter-in-law , H elen B oger o f M ocksville; 10 grandchildren: 14 great-grand- children; 4 great-great grand children; and several nieces and nephew s. A funeral service w as held at 7:30 p.m ., Saturday, M arch 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel w ith the Rev. Franklin M yers officiating. A graveside service w as held at 2 p.m ., Sunday, M arch 20, in the C enter U nited M ethodist Church C em etery. . M em orials: C enter U nited M ethodist cem etery fund, c/o L inda O w ings, 728 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville. Davyejo Holtzapple M iss D avyejo H oltzapple, 7, o f Sofley A venue, M ocksville, diedT\iesday, M arch 15,2005 at C a ro lin a M ed ic al C en ter in Charlotte. She w as born June 11,1997, in S u n b u ry , P a., to D av id H o ltz a p p le an d D e b b ie S. S nyder R ow e. She was a m em b er o f T rinity Baptist Church. S urvivors: h er m other and stepfather, D ebbie and Brandon R ow e o f M ocksville; paternal . grandparents, Earl and Patricia H oltzapple of Sunbury, Pa.; m a- tem al grandparents, R onald and D ebra S nyder o f M ocksville; a brother, G regory M ontgom ery o f M ocksville; and 2 sisters. Pa tience and M adison M ontgom ery, both o f M ocksville. H er funeral w as h eld at 1 p.m . Friday, M arch 18 at Trinity B aptist C hurch in M ocksville w ith the Rev, D arrell Cox offi ciating, B urial follow ed in Rose C em etery. John Lewis Ijames Mr. John Lew is Ijam es, 83, o f C lark R oad, Соо1еещее, died Thursday, M arch 17,2005 at the VA M edical C enter in Salisbury. H e had been seriously ill for 3 years. M r. Ijam es w as borii on Oct. 15,1921 in D avie C ounty to the late B essie H udson Ijam es and Jam es Ijam es. H e w as educated in D avie schools, w as retired fro m In g e rs o ll-R a n d an d a W orid W ar II veteran o f the U.S. A rm y. H e w as a m em ber o f Lib erty A M E Z ion C hurch in C ool eem ee. H e w as preceded in death by a son, Jam es Lew is Ijam es, in 1989, S u rv iv o rs: h is w ife, M ag d alen e N eely Ija m es; 2 sons, N athaniel Ijam es o f N ew York and B enjam in Ijam es of C o o le e m e e : 2 d a u g h te rs, A nnelle Ijam es o f the hom e and L inda Ijam es of C ooleem ee; 2 sisters, Vem ell B arger and B irlie W hite, both o f C ooleem ee; 5 g ra n d c h ild re n ; an d 3 g re a t grandchildren. H is funeral w as held at noon on M onday, M arch 21 at A.R; K elsey M em o rial C h ap e l in Salisbury w ith the Rev, M ildred Law son officiating. B urial fol low ed in U .S. N ational Cem - eteryiin Salisbury, William Eugene Ray M r. W illiam E ugene “B ill” Ray, 69, o f W inston-Salem , died S aturday, M arch 19, 2005 at Berm uda Terrace N ursing Hom e in A d v a n c e a fte r an e x tended illness. H e w as born in A very C ounty on July 7, 1935 to the late Jam es B. an d G la d y s O llis Ray. Mr. R ay w as retired ow ner o f Sports A d v ertisin g U nlim ited and a m em ber o f M ocksville W esley an C hurch. Survivors: his w ife, Sandra R ay o f M ocksville; his son and d a u g h ter-in -la w , W illiam E. “ G ene” II and T eresa R ay o f W in sto n -S alem ; a g ran d so n ; and a brother, R obert R ay of Rockw ell. A private graveside service w as held. M em orials: B erm uda Terrace N ursing H om e, 316 N C 801, A dvance; or H ospice/Palliative Care, 1100-C S. Stratford R oad, W inston-Salem , 27103. Vida Creola Whitman V ida C reola D unn W hitm an, 87, o f H obson D rive, M ocks ville, died on Sunday, M arch 13, 2005 at her residence. B orn in D avie C ounty on N ov. 16, 1917, sh e w as th e daughter o f the late W illiam A . and D onnie V. W illiam s Dunn. She w as a hom em aker and of the B aptist faith and a m em ber of the F our Square G ospel C hurch, M rs. W hitm an w as preceded in death by her husband o f 17 years, M elvin P. W hitm an in 1988, and by 4 brothers, 3 sis ters and a great-granddaughter. S u rv iv o rs: a son W illiam H eniy W affford o f the.hom e; 4 daughters, V ida C arolyn (W ill iam ) L ea of, Las V egas, N ev., M elba Llew ellyn (L .L .) H all of L e x in g to n , M a rjo rie L o u ise (Jo e) W atson o f L e x in g to n , Frances K aye (B ill) Sanderson o f M ocksville; a brother, W .A. D unn Jr. o f M ocksville; a sister, M arjorie C rover o f Lexington; 18 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 37 g re a t g ran d ch ild ren ; and 15 great- great-grandchildren. A celebration of life service w as held 6n Thursday, M arch 17 •at 2 p.m . at the D ayie Funeral C hapel w ith the R ev. Jim m y L ancaster officiating. B urial fol low ed in Lexington C ity C em etery. Theodore Schulyer Davis Mr. T heodore Ted Schuyler D avis, 77, o f N C 801 N ., A d vance, died Saturday, M arch 19, 2005, at D avie C ounty H ospital, He w as bom A ug. 9, 1927, in P o rtla n d , O re. to th e late S ch u y ler E ugene and L aurel Peterson D avis. Mr. D avis had 38 years o f service w ith AT& T H e w orked as a part-tim e m e chanic, andenjoycd w orking on V W s in his hom e shop. H e was a N A SC A R fan. Mr. D avis was a charter m em ber of B read of Life B aptist C hurch, w here he had been active in the church constraction. He had served his country w hile in the M erchant M arines and the U S A rm y and w as a m em ber o f V FW P ost 8719 in A dvance. Mr. D avis was a g ra d u a te o f B erk ley H igh School in Berkley, Calif. Mr. D avis w as preceded in death by a son, Jerry D avis; a daughter, S usan N eely; and a g re a t-g ra n d d a u g h te r, C ady N eely. S u rv iv o rs: his w ife o f 58 years, Irene P ilcher D avis o f the hom e; 2 sons. R oger (S helia) D avis o f A dvance a n d L arry (Peggy) D avis of M ocksville; 7 grandchildren; 8 great grandchil dren; and 3 step-great grandchil dren, A funeral service w as held at 2 p.m ., M onday, M arch 21, al Eaton Funeral Chopel w ith Pas to r D an M u sser o ffic ia tin g . B urial w as in Farm ington C om m unity Cem etery, M em orials: B read o f L ife B a p tist, 4 5 5 7 N C 801 N .. M ocksville, I Г'. 4* • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 ■ 11 Union Chapel Breakfast Saturday A country ham and sausage breokfast will be held at Union chapel U nited M ethodist C hurch on Saturday, M arch 26 from 6:30-10 a.m . Fresh baked goods and hom em ade chicken pies will be for sale. T he church is located on U S 601 N orth, a m ile north of 1-40. New Life Coming To Moc!<sviile N ew L ife M in istry , a full g o sp el m in istry , is co m in g to M ocksville. For m ore inform ation, coll 704-642-0512 or via em ail at new lifephc@ juno.com .Hillsdale Mett^odist To Hold ‘Coat Of Many Colors’ Sale H illsdole U nited M ethodist C hurch will hold its sem i-annual "Coat of M any Colors" Children's C lothing Sale on Friday, A pril 1 (8:30 a.m . - 2 p.m . and 4:30-6:30 p.m .) and Saturday, A pril 2 (8 a.m .-2 p.m .). Proceeds w ill benefit H illsdale U M C C hild C are M inistries, including the Before/A fter School program and the Sum m er D ay C am p Program . H illsdale U M C C hild Core M inistries serves about 30 students in Pinebrook and Shady G rove elem entary schools w ith before and after school care program s and about 40 students throughout D avie C ounty in the Sum m er D ay C am p program . The m ission is to seek out and provide for children w ho need a fun, loving and safe place to slay after school and during the sutnm er w hen parents are unable to be hom e w ith them . T he "H illsdale H unnies" w ill hold a chicken pie fundraiser on Saturday, A pril 2 from 8:30 a.m . until 2 p.m . (or sold out). T his group w as form ed as a support group for m em bers and friends o f H illsdale U M C . It has provided m eals for those who ore in crisis, show ers to celebrate w eddings and births and fun events for kids in our church and com m unity. Proceeds from the sale will continue to support the H illsdale H unnies' m inistry.Sunrise Service At Ijames th e re w ill be a Sunrise Service at 6 a.ni. Sunday, M arch 27 at Ijam es Baptist C hurch, Sheffield and Ijam es Church roads in M ocks ville. A churchw ide breakfast w ill be held at 6:30 a.m ., follow ed by Sunday School at 7 :3 0 .T here will be no w orship service. Revival At Edgewood Baptist A revival w ill be held at Edgew ood Baptist C hurch, C ooleem ee, w ith guest speaker the Rev. Dr. Ron Lynch, beginning with the Sun day m orning m essage on M arch 27 at 11, and continuing at 6 S un day night and 7 p.m . M onday-W ednesday. Everyone is invited. Poor Man’s Supper At Cooleemee T here w ill be a poor m an’s supper at C ooleem ee U nited M eth odist C hurch, M ain S treet, from 5-6:30 p.m . T hursday, M arch 24. C ost; donation, dine in or take out. Everyone is w elcom e. C o r n a t z e r U M C P l a n s E a s t e r S e r v i c e s C om atzer U nited M ethodist C hurch w ill have a G ood Friday service at 7 p.m . Early service on E aster Sunday w ill be at 8 a.m ., follow ed by breakfast in the fellow ship hall. F riends, fam ily and m em bers o f the com m unity are invited. in to a t S(^$s'e cpfaàü 2013 U S H w y 8 o i è . /ìdvattce, YIG 2 7 0 0 6 3 3 6 . p « 0 . 5 5 0 , Л * - W edörSiin-clostd ' ' Ш с Ш Ж — f i c y % \ T O is t prüsetxl coupon T h e n s a i d J e s u s , F a t h e r , f o r g i v e t h e m ; f o r t h e y k n o w n o t w h a t t h e y d o . A n d t h e y p a r t e d h i s r a i n n n e n t a n d c a s t l o t s . , S t . L u k e 2 3 : 3 4 This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship the church of you choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S h e e k S tre e t M ocksvllle, NO 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Ш \В Ь Е 5 Т Uiihl hiihiurldl • CKricol Pmfmioniil 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax! 336-751-1117e-mail: luoiLivilU-^iÎiiNesuiim Ccntnil Carolina Bank Mocksvllle* 751-5936 Mocksvllle* 751-6162 Cooleemee * 2B4-2S42 Advance • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 2S Yi’ar.v Experience Snndlng ■ floflnlshing Installation* Old & Now Work Lurry McCleniwy • Mock.'iviUe 336-751-1721 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 8S0 N.Trade St. W inston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SsPalletO ne A PALEX COMPANY 1()5 T u rk e y F ool U oad M o ck sv iiic N C , 2702H 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 B uck Seaford Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 M O CKSVILLE SH O E SH O P Shoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Line or Western Boots & Work Boots (Large Selection)Man.. Tuci.. Ihuri. I'll. Wed. & SjI. V-1 336-753-0942 Chfld Gougn. Owner/Operator 52 Court S«iuarc, Mockivillo (inT(iwii.Siniure) VCX3LERÆ-SONS Funeral Home 2649 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 J E R R H MEAT PRO C ESSIN G We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 893 Ralph nollodoD Rd • Muckivlllo 336-492-5496 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 .125 North Main Strcel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDERJNC. 119 Hwy. 601 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 BaikkrofQiiluy СЫчи Ihxaa (onnerJO ifiß Craig Л. Cailcfi > .Stoin C. Ста. VIcc Prci. • FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PrfM-rlptiiiii Cull tn: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R r . l № r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put this space to work for you! Call 336-751-2129 C i r-'t 'и 'Ч 'u 'т. ; u i ►».-•ЯГ--.7- •;.Vi i.-; /•- -; T.; .ь .•.-w••■' tK %71J-•/.tV -i-v -T .i'Ç .V :-! 12-DAm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 I • i Ablest Services H ^ i p y E a s t e r 959 Vadlcìnville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4414 Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. ^ W „ Suite 101 Moclcsville 336-751-0669 Aveol NonwovenL V g O iX N O Ihdusiitnes 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksville 336-936-2500 BB&T 119 Gaither Su«et, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 336-751-5956 Bks of Brass 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 Gaudell Liindber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 CCB 148 Water Street, Mocksville 336-751-5936 880 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville 336-751-6261 . Cooieemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance 336-940-2420 M ember FDIC Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 S M ainStreet, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville ------ 336-751-YMCA Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisijur/kd,, Mocksville 336-751-4288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architectural 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Funder America, Inc. 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville 336-751-3501 Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Wal-Mart 1063 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville 336-751-1266 This Message Brougjht Toiibu ByTheLocal Businesses listed Hère. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 ■ BI Corriher Takes Center Stage Against East Rowan By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team put behind some unpleasant memories in a 7-2 win over East Rowan last week at Rich Park. Going into the nonconference game, the War Eagles were 0-3 against good teams (East Rowan, North Rowan and West Rowan) and 2-0 against a bad team (North Iredell). They had lost seven straight games against E. Rowan. And they were coming off 7-3 and 1 -0 losses to N. Rowan and W. Rowan, respec tively, in which they tripped over their bats. The wounded and desperate War Eagles had to have the E. Rowan rematch for their sanity, and they got it behind masterful pitching from Brad Corriher and two-hit efforts by Zach Vogler, Timmy Allen and T.J. Hines. “We're nol a bad leam,” Coach Mike Herndon said after Davie squared its record at 3-3. “We’ve played great de fense and we’ve pitched really well. And I think we have the capability of being a great offensive leam.” “We fmaliy hit the ball, and that’s a good team,” Corriher said. “I’m glad we High-Flying D a v i e S o c c e r C r u i s e s T o L o n g W i n S t r e a k Davie’s varsity soccer leam is as hot as it was cold in 2004. Last week the War Eagles blanked Asheboro 2-0 and lucked away North Iredell 3-1 for their longest winning streak (four) in two years. At 4-1 in nonconference play, they’ve already matched last year’s vic tory total. Coach Pete Guslafson said much of the credit belongs lo a defense that has allowed just two goals in the winning streak and only four on the sea- . son.,, ' Jurilor ttiarking back Justine G am ble w as enorm ous last w eek. G am ble’s run ning m ate, senior K ourtney H anrahan, has also been a huge perform er. “Gamble had a great game (at Asheboro); She has stepped it up,” Gustafson said. "Gamble and Hanrahan have held their giris straight up. They’ve maintained their defensive responsibil ity and stepped it up big-time.” There are many reasons behind • Davie’s stingy defense, a unit that in cludes Cariy Booth, Stephanie Jarvis and Sally Lackey. Kami Simpson has been a constant at keeper, recording eight saves at Asheboro and 16 at N. Iredell, and Bekah Brock is the utility ace. “Brock can kind of go anywhere. She’s been impressive,” he said. “I’ve been very impressed with Simpson. She’s had several goal-line saves.” On the other end of the field, the of fense has demonstrated amazing im provement. Last year Davie scored two or more goals just five times. It’s already accomplished that feat four limes this season. Please See Soccer - Page B4 W o rth Noting... Junior Amy Alexander of Davie -varsity softball has a O.OO ERA in 21 innings, and she's 9 for 15 (.600) at theplate. . (.Brad Corriher of Davie varsity l^hall-pitched a shutout far 6 2/3 livings in a 7-2 win over E. Rowan, Davie's first defeat ot East since ‘89, 'Whit Merrifleld is hitting .450. “ Junior Jaspen Gray of Davie boys track was a four-time winner in a meet against Mooresville and N. Iiedell. He won the 100 and 200, and he helped Davie win the 800 and 1600 relays. Colby Seaford went 3 for 4 and Pennfaigton had three RBIs, in- th; game^wlnner, as Dayie JV mpved to 6-0 with an 8-6 win over E. Rowan. .< -T he Jackie Button-to-A lyson W alker connection sparked Davie varsity soccer to 2-0 and 3-1 wins over A sheboia^d N. Iredell. Bret Peterson had three hits and Ryan Barneycastle had a tlebreaking sii^gle in the sixth as N, Davie cHttia|ited PCD 6-3. ' > avenged lhal (3-2, nine-inning) loss. We’re ready for confcrcnce, and I think we’ve got a team that definitcly can con tend, if not win il.” Herndon was looking for a consis tent No. 2 pitcher lo complement ace John McDaniel, and Corriher proved able. The junior lefty was perfect for three innings, he needed a mere 64 pitches to get through six frames and he didn’t lose his shutout until a two-out hit in the seventh. “I tried lo keep it at the knees or be low, and mix it up with a changeup,” Corriher said. “They were a little aggres sive and gol in front of it.” Corriher put on a thinking man’s clinic, going 6 2/3 innings without issu ing a walk and providing evidence of how a less-lhan-overpowering pitcher can thrive by changing speeds, hitting the corners and avoiding free passes. Easi could do nothing wilh Corriher’s offspeed stuff. He had just one strikeout through 5 1/3, but East had just four base runners. “I switched my grip on my fastball actually before the game. But il wasn’t me, it was the fielders,” Corriher said. “All eight made a great play. Timmy (Allen) made great blocks behind ihe Corriher Stewart plate, and they didn’t steal a base all night.” Herndon had nothing but praise for Corriher and his fabulous defense. “He had ‘em baffled,” he said. “His changeup was working, he’d throw in that curveball every now and then and then he’d come back with the fastball. After you see that curveball, it makes his fastball look two or three times faster than it really is. “He knows we’re pretty sporty around the infield. If you keep it down and get ground balls, they’re going lo make plays. All we have' lo do is throw strikes.” Brandon Stewart one-hopped the left-field fence for a double, and Allen singled between first and second for a 1-0, sccond-inning lead. In the fourth, Davie pariayed one hit (a single on an 0-2 pilch by Whit Merrifleld), two er rors, two walks and a wild pilch on a strikeout into three runs. Corriher was backed by two beauti ful plays. Stewart, a sophomore right fielder, gunned down a runner going from first lo third on a single. The per fect one-hop throw to Zach Howard was incredible for two reasons: No. 1, the runner was moving on the pilch, and No, 2, Howard had Stewart’s laser before the runner allempled a slide. In the seventh, second baseman Merrifield backhanded a sharp grounder up the middle and flipped to shortstop Lance Emert for the out. “Oh man, that saved a run,” Corriher said of Stewart’s throw to third. “That was monstrous.” “That doesn’t surprise us because we see that everyday,” Herndon said of Merrifield’s play. - Though Davie’s bats were so-so for five innings, they pounded the ball in a three-run sixth that extended the lead to 7-0. Allen ripped a single to left, Hines followed wilh a sharp grounder to right and after Vogler gol a two-run double on a popup that the center fielder lost in Express Delivery Sarah Alexander, a freshman pitcher for Davie’s JV softball team, delivers a pitch during an 11-1 victory over North Iredell at Rich Park. For more photos and story, please see B5. - Photo by Jaines Barringer the lights, Corriher roped a single to cen ter. “We still had too many popups,” Hemdon said. “We’re trying to get out of that mode. If we can just stay down through it ... We want to drive the ball. That’s something we’re really trying to work on, to understand we’re tilting the wrong way sometimes. We’ve got to keep our front elbow down.” Allen and Hines were 2 for 3 in the 8-9 spots. Vogler was 2 for 4 with the team’s first triple. Merrifield (.450) was his usual steady self with a single, walk, sac bunt and stolen base. The win was critical to Davie’s mo rale, Vogler lifted his average from ,250 to .300, Allen went from .143 to .300 and Hines went from .091 to .214. “We hadn’t been getting hits from the bottom of the lineup,” Hemdon said of Allen and Hines, “inic bottom has to at least put the ball in play. We’re capable at the bottom to hit it just as hard as we do at the top. Allen and Hines (moved down and) got a chance to see better pitches.” Notes: Corriher is 2-0 with a 1.91 ERA .... The War Eagles’ last win over Please See Davie - Page B6 War Eagles End North’s Win Streak By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In the first four games of Ihe season, Davie’s varsily softball team look two steps forward and then took two steps backward. Friday against visiting North Irci^eU, the War Eagles got headed in the right direction again with a 5-2 nonconference victory. Davie came in reeling, losing 2-0 to East Rowan and 6-1 to West Rowan. Davie would have had to be exceptional to win either one, and it wasn’t up to the challenge, going 5 for 44 (.114) at the plate. Coach Janice Jackson is trying to persuade her team to remain optimistic as an extremely difficult road in the Central Piedmont Conference closes in. That job’s been made easier thanks to thel^ar Eagles (3-2) adopting a classic work-as-one attitude. “We needed a good win,” Jackson said aflerhanding N. Iredell ils first loss. “They’re really trying hard to be a team and keep everybody together. Not that we’ve ever had a problem wilh it, but 1 think some of them are really trying hard this year to stay together. They had a thing they read before the game about teamwork, staying together and all that, and it helped. That’s what they kept say ing, and they’re trying on the field and off the field to be a team. I was im pressed with that,” Three days after gelling no-hit by E. Rowan, the War Eagles floundered against W. Rowan, digging a 3-0 hole in the first two innings and falling to 0- 7 to the Falcons since the rivalry was renewed in 2001. Amy Alexander’s double and Erin W hitaker’s single put Davie on the board in the fourth. The telling moment was the lop of the fifth. Wilh bases loaded, two outs and the tying run at second base, West fanned cleanup bat ter Kaitlin Hall after intentionally walk ing Alexander. West blew il open in the sixth, scor ing three runs for the final margin. Alexander and Whitaker both went 2 for 2 for four of Davie’s five hits. Hannah Tierney had the other hit. Alexander doubled and reached base all three times, while Whitaker reached three limes lo lift her average to .364 and her team-high RBI total to four, Carrie Sain gave up seven hits in six innings. Two of West’s runs were un earned. th e Falcons are among the premier programs in thè stale. Last spring they bid farewell to a senior class that went 91-16 from 2001-04, winning a pair of 3-A titles. But they have brought in a freshman group that’s comparable lo the 2004 seniors. Freshman center fielder Erin Foster went 3 for 3, while sopho more catcher Jenna Loflin had a home run. They are coached, interestingly Please See Davie - Page B4 i : ! \ «I ‘ f f B2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 Silver Spirits Play At Halftime At Women’s ACC Tournament The Cardinals’ 13-U baseball team placed third in the Carolina Grand Slam USSSA tournament. Team members, from left: front - Travis Holden; middle - Ryan Carter, Brandon Walls, Brad Gaither and Josh Berryhill; back - Tanner Holden, Josh Carter, Shelton Howard, John Flowers, Rusty O’Connor and Jonathon Clark. Not pictured: Ben Currie. The coaches are Tim Howard and Chris Holden. T h e D av ie C o u n ty S ilv e r S pirits B asketball team w as re cently honored by being asked to participate at the W om en’s A C C B asketball Tournam ent at the G reensboro C oliseum . T h e S ilv e r S p irits g av e a half-tim e perform ance during the 8 p.m . basketball gam e on Friday, M arch 4. P layers participating w ere; S u e A lle n , A lic e B a rn e tte , V ic k ie F ry e , L o is G re e n , N a n c y H a y n e s , R a c h e l H o w a rd , C h a rlo tte M ille r, A ileen S teelm an, L ucy Sw aim , D o lly U rd a n ic k an d L ib b y W illiard. A special friend o f the team , R osie M elichar, flew in from the D enver, C olo, area to play , w ith th e team . A fter the half-tim e presen tation, one o f the team m em bers, D olly U rdanick, partici pated in a live interview w ith C harlene C urtis, form er coach o f the W ake F orest W om en's B ask etb all T eam . U rd an ick said the players live their lives to the fullest and keep them selves healthy by participating in sports program s. T he players encourage other seniors to get active and stay healthy by participating in the D avie C ounty S enior G am es. A nyone interested in joining th e team m ay co n tact e ith er U rdanick at DBC006@aol.com o r by pho n e at 284 -4 7 9 5 , o r A lice B arnette by phone at 909- 1445. S everal o f the team ’s other players w ere unable to attend. V anessa C arter, w ho serves as coach o f th e S ilver S pirits, and S andra B oyette, w ho heads up the D avie C ounty S enior activi ties, accom panied Ihe team . In Ju n e 2 0 0 5 , th e D av ie C ounty S ilver S pirits w ill par ticipate in th e N ational S enior G am es in P ittsburgh, P a. T hey w ill be particip atin g in oth er o u t-o f-sta te se n io r g am es as w ell as instate gam es. T hey p articipate in N orth C arolina S e n io r G a m e s h e ld at G reenville during O ctober each year. T h e team holds practice on M ondays from 6:30-8 p.m . at the B rock G ym on N orth M ain S treet in M ocksville. A n d m en , th e re is also a team for you to play on. It's called the S ilv e r S p ark s and they practice at the B rock G ym , on another court there, at the sam e tim e the w om en practice. “If you're 55 years o f age or older, pu t bn y o u r shirt, shorts and shoes, and com e on dow n to jo in us for som e w onderful fellow ship great fun and seri ous basketball,” U rdanick said. Unexpected Hero: Barneycastle Debuts With Winning Hit There arc several reasons why N orth D a v ie ’s b aseball team tu rned back v isitin g F orsyth C ountry D ay in the late innings for a 6-3 season-opening victory last w eek. B ret Peterson w ent 3 for 4 at the plate and also provided solid pitching by lasting 5 1/3 innings. Zach Long supplied two hits and tw o RBIs, Ben Sink picked up the w in by dom inating in relief and John Flow ers, w ith the gam e tied at 3-3, scorcd the go-ahead run after opening the bottom of the sixth with a single. But the m ost unlikely reason is Ryan B arneycastle, a seventh grader who cam e off the bench and delivered the decisive hit in his first m iddle-school plate ap pearance. “That was big," Coach Danny A llard said. “Ryan was a defen sive substitution at first base w hen 1 m oved S in k to th e m ound, and (his hit) broke their backs." Later in the w eek, the W ild cats rolled past visiting Lexing ton 12-1 fo r a2-0 nonconfercnce record. The W ildcats got off on the wrong foot as FCD greeted Peter son w ith tw o runs in the top of the first. They overcam e that with a three-run third, but FCD ended Peterson’s string o f four shutout innings w ith a gam e-tying run in the sixth. N orth, how ever, turned up Ihe volum e in tim e to pull h off. Flow ers w as the spark, leading off N orth’s half o f the sixth w ith a sin g le. N ext, T rev o r R eece cam e to the plate for the first time and responded w ith a hard blow. It w ent o ff the pitcher’s foot, and Ihe pitcher m anaged lo get R e ece at first. T he consolation to the tough-luck out; II m oved Flow ers into scoring position. Then Barneycastle stepped up and lined a single over the short stop that plated Flow ers w ith the tiebreaking run. N orth fed o ff B arn ey caslle’s ringing debut, w ith P eterson d o u b lin g , Josh C arter knocking in a run w ith a single and Rusty O ’C onnor cap ping the three-run charge w ith a sacrifice fly. A fter finishing second in last y e a r’s conference tournam ent but losing all nine starters. N orth cam e out about as w ell as A llard could have hoped. “I w as real pleased," he said. “In the first gam e you’re not sure how they’re going to play. W e got dow n tw o ru n s and the guys didn’t give up. W e kept scratch ing and battling. W e had a hard tim e figuring out their pitcher, we finally got everything together in Ihe sixth and hit the ball all over Ihe place.” W hile Peterson and Long ac counted for five o f N orth’s 11' hits, il w ouldn’t have won w ith out five innings from Peterson and stellar relief by Sink, w ho recorded five outs w ithout allow ing a hit. O ne batter reached base in S ink’s 1 2/3 innings. “I’m real, real pleased with Ihe pitching,” A llard said. “They did an excellent job. T here was D o w n lo a d s th at d on t. w'* \ { } f «■ .. V. ' t 1 1 ' ‘ ‘ ^ i < ìi f ¡4». ' ¡1.','L A1, /' > , ’i High-speed Internet ■ Local • Long Distance Combine services and save. Higli-speed Internet, local and long distance. Gfl Sprlnl hl0h*ipied Intarnat tor $34.99 a month whan YOU comblna with tha Spdnt Solutions**' Standard plan. One*yoar iorm aoreemont roquirod. s p r i n t Sprint high-sposd Intornat with Earthlink* brlngs you always-on access at spaeds much fastsr than dial-up, with free tools like ipamBlocker, Virus Blockar and Pop-up Blocker.'“ Plus, you can talk on the phone and surf the Web at the same time. Purchase Sprint high-speed Internet together with the Sprint Solutions'“ Standard plan and save on both. Talk all you want, surf all you want All from the provider you can trust. Call 1-877-Sprint-2 or visit sprint.com/local. Seivics availablo in select areas. Offer Sprint Solulloiii: Servio» not avails . ......... _ .. - lo ctianflo, Roslticliom apply - see rates, lorms and conditions at vww.sp(inl.com. Monthly F««: Solutions Slandaid pian andSixint high' monthly rale will oppti for 12 montiB M tono as customer All rates toboth Ti»8s and suichaigos ara additioiul and am based on standard monthly rata Sprint liigli-tpseil intnnat; A too ol $99 will M chargod for early torminatioa Actual perfomiance may vary due to conditions outside of Sprinti network control These condilnns may inckjde variables sucn as customer kicalkm, physical oquipnwnt limitations, network congestnn, sennr and router speeds of t№b sites accessed, inskto wiring ot tekiphono conditkms. Minimum kwl ot speedlf384 Kbps. Additkwi rastrk:t»ns may apply. Long-DliMnc* Plini; State-to-state, International, In-stato tong-distanco |lncludinok)caltoll)setvk»saro governed by tlieapplicable state tariffs and/or «ate torrns and conilitionsolson(ice,tJ.S.roskten5only.Oiat one sen«». Additfflnalrestrfctkins may apply, ©2005 Sprint. All right« tBsenmt Sprint, the damond kjgo design, Sprint Privacy 10 and Sprint Sokhions i|te trademarks ol Sprint Communicatùns Company L.R Earthlink is a regislorod trademark of Eanhlink, Inc. ■(I nothing w rong w ith th e w ay Peterson w as pitching. It’s early in the year and I didn’t w ant lo push him loo hard, “T hey gave up tw o w alks, TVvo w alks in seven innings in your first gam e, you can ’t, beat lhat.” A llard w as especially pleased w ith Peterson, O ’Connor, B ran don S quier and Sink, the only returners from last y ear’s 14-3 leam . “W hen you keep fighting, there’s no telling w hat can hap pen,” he said. N otes; In the 12rl rout over Lexington, the W ildcats ran their ' regular-season w inning streak to seven. T hey play at South Dovie on M arch 24, al Corriher-Lipe on A p ril 5 and at h o m e ag ain st N orth Row an on A pril 7. A ll the gam es begin at 4:30. Reynolds, Ren Combine For 6 South Davie Goals S outh D av ie’s so ccer team scored at w ill in last w eek’s sea son opener, belting host Forsyth A cadem y 10-0, T he A cadem y had no answ ers for Chelsea Rey nolds and Jessa R en, who fueled the cakew alk w ith Ihree goals each, “It is im possible »o know how . your team w ill handle gam e situ-,. : alions during practice,” C oach C hristie R uff said, “This w as an opportunity 10 give all our play ers gam e-tim e experience and for the coaches (including assistant Eric Zyglis) to see the skill areas that still need w ork,” S outh go t g o als from fiv e players, including tw o from H an nah Cartner, Elizabeth K ennedy an d K e lse y B ry an h ad o n e apiece. T he shutout w as led by K ris ten Ferebee and K ennedy, w ho helped South hold FA to ju st tw o shots. “I w as also.im pressed by Ihe play o f tw o seventh graders - T isha F underburk and K aitlin B uss, w ho w ere playing their, first ev er so ccer gam e,” R uff said. “ T hey played w ith great heart and determ ination.” The South rosier consists of eig h th g rad ers R en , V ictoria K ennedy, K elly T ruell, C arrie B rew er and K aitlin D odd; and se v e n th g ra d e rs R e y n o ld s, Funderburk, Savannah M cG un- nigal, E. K ennedy, B ryan, K athy K ig er, F ereb ee , C a rln e r and Buss. ■ w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w . ^ PORK BAR-B QUE and CHICKEN PIE SUPPER SATURDAY, MARCH 26 Cowly Liie >№kmteer Fb« DefMriment 1819 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) Adult Buffet-$7 «Under 12-$5 Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 4PM-? Take outs Available & Sandwicties Available at 9:00 AM m m m m arMrx m M -m 'M. a m m I REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Promler CaroUna Properties ^^EAN” CONTRACTS “Clean” is a term that is often used lo describe an offer on a house. A "clean” offer does not refer to the price ot the house, but to the terms of the agreement. If you really want a particular house, Ihe “cleaner” you can make your offer, the better. What arc the characteristics of a clean contract? A contract is regarded to be "clean” if the buyers are paying cash or are clearly qualified for a loan, the sale isn’t contingent on the sale of another home, Ihe buyers don't ask Ihe sellers to carry any o fthe financing and if the closing date coincides with the sellers' needs, A clean contract doesn't have any unusual requests for repairs or insistence that certain articles stay that would not ordinarily be included, A clean offer has an important competitive edge if you are offering less than full price or if you are in a situation where there is more than one offer on the property, Dehhle l.i an award-wiimins full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 9PS-7777 or 336-909-12S4, or visit her website al www.pcpHc.com. DAVIE COUN’FY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Marcii 24,2005 - B3 ffiS iitii l\/!arnic Lewis tries to defend Brian Lane. f Todd Scott shoots a finger roll over Speedy Redmond. Men^s Open Basketball Results H atzo ff 70 - Vincent C ock erham 19, Speedy Redm ond 24, C hristian Sum m ers 6, M arnic Lew is 9, W illie Cozart 6, Dam ian Lew is 6. O sb o rn e T ow ing 67 - B rill O sborne 3, Brian Lane 37, Todd Scolt 13, B. G reene 12, M ajor C ollier 2. R ivers 65 - Russ B ryden 14, D a rre ll G o o d m an 18, B rian H unter 4, Josh A iken 23, G erald Roberts 5. H einer 61 -T racey A m old 17, G erm ain M ayfield 5, B randon C hrapek 11, C lifford D ulin 7, John M ayfield 2, D arius H all 2, D arrell K eaton 6, Clifford B um s 11. D eal 73 - M ike D eal 7, B rian N elson 17, A dam D ellinger 20, R obert Steed 9, R ick Schott 20. D avie E n te rp rise 92 - Brian Pitts 17, C hariie C renshaw 14, B rent W all 20, C had W ard 8, A ndy Everhart 17, Tony M allard C o c k e rh a m C o n s tru c tio n 64 - M arcus L assiter?, RJ. C ock erham 2, M atthew B urchette 2, Snip K eaton 25, M ario H aw kins 12, Jonathon Ijam es 7, Jason H ogue 9, B arn e tte H eating & A ir 89 - G reg B arnette 8, Clint Junker 8, A ndy Snow 13, D ee Robinson 6, B arry C hunn 17, M ark Foley 20, Scott Tonidandel 11, B rian W il liam s 6, H atzo ff 59 - M all Jam es 11, T y ro n e M arlin 2, S haun W estbrook 13, R od T enor 8, W illie Cozart 4, M am ie Lew is 2, S peedy R edm ond 8, V incent C ockerham 11, H e in e r 68 - C liff B urns 8, O ld S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 6 0 • B rack B ailey o f A dvance entered the season as the star for Jo e F ereb ee’s P feiffer C ol lege b aseb all leam . T h e left fielder w as all-slate in 1959, leading all college hitters w ilh a .469 balling average. • T h e B o g er P ure O il b as ketball team w on th e playoffs in th e M ocksville R ecreatioit L eague. In ihe cham pionship g am e B o g e r d e fe a te d H endricks and M errell 27-24. B ob M ontgom ery w as the lop scorer fo r B oger, w hile K enny H ow ell paced H endricks, GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Malce Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons John M ayfield 2, Clifford D ulin 5, B randon C hrapek 5, G erm ain M ayfield 28, Tracey A m old 14, C had H eincr 6, R ivers 42 - H arry B row n 14, Josh A iken 14, Brian H unter 12, Tim m y R edm ond 2, W illiam s 69 - Brad H udson 14, A lex Justice 10, Brian W ill iam s 2, S cott T onidandel 13, Barry C hunn 15, D ee Robinson 4, A ndy Snow 8, G reg Barnette 2. O sb o rn e T bw ing 66 - Jason C ross 9 , Jim m y G reene 7, B. G reen 14; Todd S cott 8, Brian Lane 24, Britt O sbom e 4. D nvie E n terp rise 58 - Bubba Colem an 14, Tony M allard II, Andy Everhart 12, C had Ward 6, Brent W all 5, Charlie Crenshaw 6, Brian Pills 2. D eni 65 - M att H udson 17, M att Van H oy 9, Jack Rooney 19, Scolt C raver 9, M ike D eal 11, C o c k e rh a m C o n s tru c tio n 79 - Jason H ogue 16, Jonathan Ijam es 18, M atthew B urcheltc 18, P,J, C ockerham 3, B am m Parks 16, M arcus Lassiter 8,Gerald Roberts flies to the hoop, - Photos by James Barringer Bell & Howard Cadillac BREAK THROUGH STATESVILLE • 70 4 - 873-9094 . f C A D IL L A C X L R • D r i v e H o m e ’ b e l a y ! • 2 I n S t o c k _ _ _ _ _ _ ( A 1) I I 1. A ( C n Y lutti lí*m Ml,= I ll rn WsRr l)L S( { H ) .\'l ^4 4 ,1 8 0 -1 0 ,2 8 0 6 3 , 9 0 0 '3{),24() '4,6«) sïsæ 6 9 9 I I K M O N Ì I H ( A IJ I I I A ( DEVLLLE ( A I) I I I A C ESCALADE ( A 1) 1 L L ,\ ( STS r ’4 i > , ì < B 8 5 S 9 0 SiitUMiil. ( lui line XMit rt'' Mk ~ l'li) '>"ii liiM in l'.uLiiir sikri'.ui.iiit ^469 Il k\ii )N’ii I l)I.S ( X )L ]N I 5 5 ,4 0 5 H.ì,3iis '11,415 u : ® 4 3 , ^ 0 8 9 , 9 9 0 riK iV K )N!II I JiisI Announced! Bell and Howard Chevrolet Cadillac h.is a( liim'cl thi> hi^lirsl r.inkin;^ . -1-,. in Customer Satisfaction h\' (IM, (onic t'xpiTii'iKt' ihe Bell & Howard dificrt'iui'l if Howard C H E V R O L E T “ Intersection of 1-40 & Hwy 21 • 1-40 Exit 151 Statesville, NC 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 www.bellandhoward.coni ÜJ'i!’ '"il" !. I : í ‘i ‘ ^ n''á B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 Janice Jackson coaches first as Erin Whital<er reaches safety. D avie T ops U nbeaten North Iredell The War Eagles huddle during a 5-2 win over N. Iredell. - P h o to s b y Jim B a rrin g er C ontin u ed F ro m P age B l en o u g h , by E lizab eth G reene Clarke, a 1995 D avie grad w ho w as a standout in basketball and softball for the W ar Eagles. G reene sufTercd her first loss as W est's new doach the next day, 4-3 in 12 innings to CPC ginnt N orth D avidson. D avle 5, N. Ired ell 2 The War Eagles sorely needed to topple a quality opponent, and they righted them selves by lead ing N . Iredell from start to fin ish. T he w in w as soothing be cause the R aiders hadn’t lost in six gam es. “I w as w orried about them ,” Jackson said. “T h e y ’re in the league w ith E ast R ow an and W est Row an, and they’re consid ered Ihird in that league.” H ow special has A lexander's season been? She got tw o hits in three tries to bum p her average to .600 (9 for 15), and she tossed a three-hitter on the m ound. The do-everything junior has given up six hits and four runs in 21 innings. A ll four runs have been unearned, giving her a 0.00 ERA. “She gels better every year,” Com e see wfiat^s nevf a t iH ic/im j C ountry C m l • N>)vb’ Remodeled Clubhouse • 16 new trap» Itirouglioul • 130 polcnllal honiesllcs • ToumameiK & Group Discount Ratet ' B ag g e rs Pub O p en Sports Bar almoahtrt offtrlng great faoi & aHASCptrmla tiike Ou(AviiUiblc Chef “Howie’ i mixologist Allen Schlll ai 'your service M on.-Fri........■**••«•■«,.•..$20 Sat., Sun. & H e lld ^.....S2S $18Includa cm  gn«>/ee Thursdiiÿ ÇaDESome CallPraSliebfor'dttam. Ç i^ ito rT ceT lin cs (33(î) 998-8746 Pro Shop (336) 998-6400 Pub 2251 H w y. 64 E. M o ck sv ille, N C F u lh v o o d A le x a n d e r Jackson said o f the three-year varsity pitcher/infielder. “1 w as expecting a lot out of her, and I'm very, very pleased w ith her." Tori Fullw ood m atched A lex ander with a 2-for-3 effort, Tier ney (.333) singled and w alked tw ice and Hall, A shley W hitlock, W hitaker and Sain added singles. Fullw ood’s night, w hich in cluded a sharp hit to centcr field, w as notew orthy because it was the junior’s first start in left field since m oving in from C harlotte H arding. "F u llw o o d su rp rised m e ,” Jackson said. "W e're still trying to figure-out w ho gets that posi tion (in left), and she looked pretty good.” A fter N orth cut the m argin to 2-1 in the top of the fifth, D avie's four hits in the bottom half m ade the difference. T ierney, A lex ander and Hall singled to load the bases, and W hitlock hit a slow - roller single to plate Tierney. N otes: O ne o f D avie’s fore m ost co n trib u to rs, sh o rtsto p W hitney W illiam s, is 0 for 10 since going 4 for 7 in the first tw o gam es. T he hot start propelled W illiam s’careeraverage lo .400; she led D avie al .379 as a fresh m an. But Jackson said it's only a m atter o f tim e before W illiam s regains her groove. “S he’s really dow n on herself,” she said. "She is so solid defensively w e’ve got to have her, and her hits w ill com e. I know she’s a good hit ler. S he’s loo good o f an athlete not to com e back around.” ... D avie plays at Southw est R an dolph on M arch 23 at 4:30. Its first CPC gam e is A pril 5 against visiting W est Forsyth (follow ing the 4:30 JV gam e). W . R ow an 6, D iv le 1 Davic H. Tierney cf Wlllioms ss Alexnnder 3b Hall lb Whmoclc2b Whitakotc Sain p Woodnrd If Cope If E. Tierney rf Totals Uavie W. Rowan ab r h bi 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 ! 3 0 0 0 23 1 '3 1 I 000 100 0-1 210 003 x - 6 KEEP YOLR CHILD SAFE FROM: Pedophllas, Porno, Drugs, Violence, Unwanted Material JOIN THE TEAMII Call & R egister 1-888-807-5915 S ub. C ode #59740 JUST $21.95 Monthly www.mayberryamerlca.tom D avle 5, N. Ired ell 2 Unvle H. Ticmcy cf Williams ss 4 Alexander p 3 Hall lb 2 Whitlock 2b 3 Whiliiiccrc 3 Sain rf 3 Fullwood if 3 E. Tierney 3b 3 Totals 26 5 nb r h bl 2 3 1 Ó 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 I 1 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 9 2 N. Iredell Uavie 000 o n 0-2 200 012 x - 5 SB - H. Tierney (5), Alexander (2). Fullwood. Uavie IP H R ER UD SO Ale* W 7 3 2 0 2 7 R m i e 8 WRECKERS■ 10-40 TON CAPACITY Professional Diagnosis & Estimates Automatic Transmissions Tune-Ups • Brakes Radiators • Front Ends Air Cond. Repairs LARGE TRUCK & R.V. SERVICE State Licensed Emissions Inspections bile io ( ìtCf }i ÍM// IIIU sì luilif tl'ilih' /hm'i (<<r s<’ri'l(< (/ Mdu / Vi EmieDaniel (artistinreaidence) LM UbcapeM id Portialte Daneln OiLPitsiA Acrylic, ttíitírrotonftn. ■ M am íftificil , Amy Alexander races to first. To the right, Emily Tierney rounds the bag. 2B - Alexander. Uavie IP H R ER BO SO Sain L 6 7 6 4 4 2 Davie Softball Statistics R e c o r d : 3 - 2 , 0 - 0 C P C A B R H R B I A V G . 2B 3B H R A m y A lexander 15 4 9 2 .600 1 1 0 B rennan C arter 2 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Jennifer Cope 3 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 to r i Fullw ood 4 0 2 1 ,500 0 0 .0 K aitlin Hall 13 2 3 2 .231 0 0 0 Jenny M ann 5 1 1 1 .200 0 0 0 C arrie Sain 14 r 3 2 .214 1 0 0 Em ily T iem ey 12 '" 3.,.,1 *?'“■■i;,,-«•083 0 :0 0 ' H annah T iem ey 15 6.5 '2 .333 0 0 0 Erin W hitaker 14 3 5 4 .357 0 1 0 A shley W hitlock 13 3 2 2 .154 0 0 0 W hitney W illiam s 17 1 4 3 .235 0 0 0 D ana W oodard 5 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TO TA LS 132 25 36 20 .273 2 2 0 W -L IP 'H R E R BB SO E R A A m y A lexander 2-1 21 6 4 0 4 31 0.00 C arrie Sain 1-1 13 15 10 7 4 11 3.77 TO TA LS 2-2 27 18 12 7 6 35 1.81 S T O L E N B A SE S: H , Tiem ey 5, A lexander 2, Sain 2, F ullw ood, W hitaker W A L K S /H P B ; H all 3, H, T iem ey 3, A lexander 2, W hhaker 2, W hitlock 2, W oodard S o c c e r R olls To 4th S traigh t W in C on tin u ed F ro m P age B l “T h a t’s a tu rn a ro u n d ," G ustafson said. “T hat’s a turn aro u n d b ecau se w e ’re being m ore offensive. W e're m ore dan gerous than w e w ere, and it’s been a lot of fun.” Jackie Button assisted A iyson W alker 17 m inutes into the 2-0 win over A sheboro, and Button sealed the deal w ith a goal nine m inutes into the second half. W alker, B ro ck an d S h aro n W oodw ard did the scoring at N. Iredell, w hile Button contributed tw o assists. K elsey Steller had an assist. “(Strikers W alker and Button) seem like they're starting to work G am ble H anrahan Sim pson together, w orking som e one-on- ones, tw o-on-ones and giive-and- goes,” he said. “Instead o f tak ing it by them selves, they’re giv ing it up.” Again.st N . Iredell, W alker S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h presents The Living Dramatization of Leonardo Da Vinci’s iMUt ^upptr Ad hour of draim, music imil worsliij) wrillcn by Ernest K. Emurimi Thursday, March 24,2005 & Friday, March 25,2005 at 7 pm 3492 US Hwy 158 • Mocksvllle (336) 998-3854 Contact Rev. Chris Clonu opened Ihe scoring w ith a 20- yard ro ck et. A fter N . Iredell closed to 2-1 at the 70th m inute' W oodw ard to o k a feed from Steller and beat the keeper w ith a brilliant one-on-one m ove. B ut the offensive play o f the gam e cam e earlier, w hen Button connected w ith B rock for a 2-0 lead early in the second half. "B utton crossed a beautiful ball just far enough out w here the keeper couldn ’t com m it lo it, and B rock w alked it right into Ihe goal and pushed it in,” G ustafson said. “It w as aii aw esom e goal.” N o te s : N ..Ire d e ll is 0-2 ■ against D avie and 3-0-1 against everybody else. ... G ustafson raised his 15-year record to 139- 99 (.584). ... D avie has hom e n o n c o n fe re n c e g am es w ilh Southw est Randolph on M arch 23 at 7 an d E a st R o w an on M arch 24 at 6. I M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 ■ B5 Taylor Cave collides with North Iredell’s first baseman. - P h o to s b y Jim B a rrin g e r Coach Tilden Carter looks on with Jackie Smith standing on third. JV Softball Team On A Roll With 3 Straight Wins Samantha Hobson connects with the bail.Sarah Alexander throws to fir^t to Megan Williams. W hen D av ie’s JV so ftb all team hosted N orth Iredell Friday, it w as q u ic k ly ap p a re n t th a t C o ac h T ild en C a rte r’s team w ould notch its th ird straight w in. T he W ar Eagles scored seven runs in the bottom of the first a n d . coasted lo an ll - I victory. E ar lier in the w eek they led W est Row an 4-1 through tw o innings w hen darkness stopped play. The signature m om ent in the b low out o f N orth w as Jackie S m ith sin g lin g , stea lin g tw o bases and scoring w hen the ball got aw ay from the catcher. D ayie got six hits in 16 official at-bats, and N orth aided D avie’s cause by walking Ihe W ar Eagles 12 times. C arter w as full of praise, par tic u la rly fo r K ate ly n Jo n e s, M egan W illiam s and Sam antha H obson. "Jones has been hitting the ball real w ell, and playing w ell in the field,” he said. “W illiam s has been a good leadoff hitler. She gets on base a lol. H obson is a leader (at catcher). She calm s (pitcher Sarah A lexander) dow n w hen she gets a little rattled or frustrated. S he’s doing a great Job.” In Ihe W. R ow an and N . Ire dell gam es com bined, A lexander gave up ju st tw o runs,in seven innings. D avie (3-2 in nonconference) jum ped on host W. R ow an w ith four runs in the first. W ith the bases loaded and a 2-2 count, K atie M cD ougall rifled a tw o- run double to cenler. Jones and A le x a n d e r fo lio w e d w ith a double and single, respectively. A gainst N orth, Lauren Parker and Jones highlighted the de fense w ith running catches. “Parker m ade a great running play in right-center, and Jones m ade a good play in left field,” C arter said. “Jones actually cam e into the infield and called the shortstop off. T hose are things that w e hadn’t been seeing. W e w orked real h ard on ou tfield w ork in practice, and it paid off.” Davie High Boys Track Team Stays Unbeaten Jaspen G ray had quite a day for D avie’s boys track team in last w eek’s nonconference m eet at M ooresville. T he junior not only w on the 100 and 200, he w as also in volved in tw o victorious relays. H e helped C ooler A rnold, Jam ar H ow ell and R eShaun Parks take the 800, and he joined A nthony G adson, Josh A iken and K enny R iv e rs on th e w in n in g 1600 team . G reg Sim pson w as the other m ultiple w inner in individual events, claim ing the 110 and 300 hurdles as the W ar E agles re m ained p erfect (5-0) w ith 93 points. M ooresville had 50 and N orth Iredell 25. “In the five years that I ’ve been here, it appears to m e to be the best leam w e’ve had,” Coach D aric B eiter said. “It’s going to Trull Sparks JV Soccer Win com e dow n to Coach (Devore) Holman, Coach (D avid) B u rm an an d m y self try in g to fig u re ou t w here w e can put certain in dividuals to get the m ost points.” D avie collected 11 w ins, in cluding Ben H olm es in the m ile. G ray G adson in Ihe 400, Rivers in the triple jum p, D eon C ody in the shot put and R yan B oehm in the discus. F or the season D av ie’s top scorers are G ray, C orey D oub and Sim pson. M ooresville grabbed the giris m eet w ith 83 points, D avie had 73 and N orth Iredell 18, Tam ika R eynolds continued her lead in g -sco rer w ays w ith w ins in the long jum p and triple jum p. T hiT freshm an w as also apart o f a w in in the 400 relay, along w ith fellow freshm en Thn- isha R eynolds, Justina Scott and Tyara W agner. D av ie go t indiv id u al w ins from Jam ie S tfln cliff (m ile), E lizabeth B udd (300 hurdles) and W agner (200). Thnisha R ey nolds, Scott, W agner and Becca W est w on the 800 relay. D avie girls’ record is 3-2. Its top six scorers are freshm en. S ig n U p B y Apri/8 F o r RecSoftba/l M en’s open, w om en’s open and church softball leagues are being offered by thé M ocksville-D avie R ecreation D epartm ent. Call the rec at 751-2325. T he deadline to enter is April 8. C h else a T ru ll sco red tw o goals to lead D avie’s JV soccer leam to a 4-2 w in over A sheboro last week. T hill scored the first goal of the gom e, then team m ate Skylar M abe m ade it 2-0 at halftim e. A fter host A sheboro scored to get back into the gam e, Sam antha Judd retaliated to give D avie a 3-1 cushion. Trull provided in surance w ilh her second goal. “W e had a really good team effo rt,” C oach K erstin P lage m ann said, “W e changed som e positions around, we put som e plays together and we did a lot better playing as a team .” T he W ar E agles’ nonconfer ence rccord is 2-1. Appelt, Hursey Get Shutouts For War Eagle Tennis Team D avie’s tennis team snapped a three-m atch skid w ith a 9-0 shellacking o f host W est Row an last week. N o. 1 A lex A ppelt and Phillip H ursey, who m oved from three to tw o on the ladder, posted 10-0 victories, and freshm an MaU Van Hoy debuted at six w ith a 10-1 w in. D avie’s other singles w ins w ere 11-9 by M att H auser at three, fO-3 by Seth Spty at four and 1 0 4 by M att M orris at five. In d o u b le s, H u rsey and H auser won 6-1 at one, A ppelt- Ben Bruffey w on 6-2 at tw o and Spry-M orris received a forfeit at three, D avie’s nonconference record is 2-3, Briefs, Dates Benefit Golf A benefit golf toum am ent for B randon K oontz is scheduled for M ay 21 at Pudding Ridge. Registration begins at noon (lunch pro vided) w ilh a shotgun start at 1. The form at'is four-person captain’s choice. T he cost is $60 per person and $240 per team . Contact Ed R obertson at 492-7003 or R ay Tutlerow at 492-7754, G o lf F u n d ra ise r T he third-annual W illiam R, Davie Raiders football golf tourna m ent is set for April 30 at Pudding Ridge, In a four-player captain’s choice, the cost is $200 per team , Lunch w ill be from 12:30-1:45 p.m ,, w ith a shotgun start at 2, A ll proceeds w ill benefit the R aiders’ football and cheerleading program s. Call Jason M urphy at 998-5422. B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t Congratulations To This Season’s Final BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $2() and the Cap to C onrad C happell Second Place = $5 to C harlie J o h n so n Conrad Chappell missed just 5 games to take first prize in our Basketball Contest’s final week. Charlie Johnson came in a close second with 6 misses. Congratulations to all our winners this year and we’ll be looking for you again when football season rolls around! B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 1 i V : Í : : i ;И At Brookridge, life IS great Enjoy the freedom to do \iiiatever you want - to explore, entertain, learn, and participate! Hie active retirement lifes^e at Brookridge offers just that along with a host of amenities and an entire community at your diq>osal. live life. .1ГС IS -Ш' 'wr W L IV E IT ! B r o o k r i d g e A Etftiit Rrtircroent Нотм Comnranhy 1199 Hayes Forest Drive • Winston-Salem, NC 27106 336.759.1044 • www.brh.org Triad Dodge Were overstocked and Daimler Chrysler hak authorized UNBIELEVEABLE savings on all new 2005 Dodge cars and trucks only at Triad Dodge in Winston Salem 2 0 0 5 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 Q u a d C a b 4 x 4 S L T MSRP 32330TOTAL TRIADDODGE DISCOUNT 8343 YOU PAY $23,987 2 0 0 5 D o d g e D u r a n g o 2 0 0 5 G r a n d C a r a v a n STOW OLI GO 27760M SRP 27605 M SRP TOTAL TRIAD TOTAL TRIAD DODGE DISCOUNT 7638 DODQE DISCOUNT 6282 YOU PAY $ 1 9 ,9 6 7 YOU PAY $ 2 1 ,4 7 8 PLUS TRIAD DODGE IS THE HOME OF THE FREE TRADE EVUALATION. STOP BY TRIAD DODGE TO SEE WHAT YOU VEHICLE IS WORTH AND IF YOU MAKE A DEAL WITH TRIAD DODGE THEY WILLMi QEE Y OUR TRA D E fJQ MATTER W HAT Y OU QW EII W W W . T B I A D D O D G E . C O M 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 Credit Probiems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 Davie Erases East Rowan Demons C on tin u ed F ro m P age B1 B. Row an w as 6-4 in 1989. T he team s didn't play betw een 19!Ю- 96, and East w on all seven m eet ings betw een 1997 and earlier th is seaso n . ... T h e m e at o f D av ie’s sch ed u le b eg a n this w eek. It hosted W est Forsyth on M onday and South R ow an on Tliesday. T hose w ere the first o f 12 Central Piedm ont C onference g am es. “ O u r c o n fe re n c e Is goofl," H erndon said. “W e’re going to have to bring bur * A ’. g am e and h ave to b e able to m anufacture runs (to land one o f tw o playoff berths).” ... D avie plays in the C liff P eetei Easter C lassic at S alisb u ry H igh on M arch 2 5 ,2 6 ,2 8 . D avie 7, E . R ow an 2 Davli nb r h bl Merrineld 2b 2 I I I Emert u 2 1 0 0 Voglercf 4 1 2 2 Corriher p ' 4 0 J I Howin)3b, Stewtrtrf Smlili lb Alten« . fth fif '• Hinei dh Total! , , ' Re««M'. D«vh >4^0 2 2 ■1; Í7 7,; 3 ; 0 3 OÖÖ ООО 2 - 2 ! 010 303 x - 0 . Vogler,2B -Vogler (2), SteWW. 3B- SB - MetiineM (3), Smith. D«v)e IP H R ER BB SO Coniher W 7 6 2 2 1 3 D a v i e B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 3-3,0-0 GPC A V G . AB R H R B I 2B ЭВ .H R Tim m y A llen .300 10 2 3 1 O '0,,0 B rad C orriher .238 21 1 5 7 0 0 0 Josh E der .091 11 ,0 .1 ,1 ,0 0 < 0 Lance E m ert .368 19 4 7 2 2 . 0 0 T.J. H ines .214 14 0 3 0 0 0 0 Zach H ow ard .250 20 ;.-2' .5 5 0 0 0 ■ Jonathan H utchens .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Logon Joldersina 1.000 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tom K uell .000 1 o '0 0 0 0 0 D illon M aurer .000 'I':-; ■0 : ' 0 ,0 0 .0 0 John M cD aniel .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 W hit M errifield .450 ,20 6 9 3 *1 0 0 Saxon Pratt 1.000 2 1 2 0 ■1 0 0 Foo Sm ith .118 .1 7 2 2 0 0 •0 0 Brandon Stew art '.200 10 3 2 1 • 1 0 . 0 Zach V ogler .300 .20 '5 6 ' 4 2 ..I 0 TO TA LS .269 171 28 46 24 ,, 7 '1 0 W -L IP - H R E R B B s o E R A Brad C orriher 2-0 11 11 3.".3 2 '■ 8 1.91 Tim m y B rb ‘1-1 1 2 1/3 13 10 .6 0 18 • 3.41 Jonathan H utchens 0-1 ^ 3 " .'" -2 1 ■' 1. ■З.;'' ■'' 3 2.33 Tom K uell 0-0 2 1 0 .0 0 2 0.00 John M cD aniel 0-1 13 10 3 3 .11 1.62 TO TA LS 3-3 41 1/3 37 17 13 •6 43 2.20 SA V E S: P * , ' S T O L E N B A SE S: C orriher 3, M errifield 3, E der, E m ert, Sinith, Stew art, V ogler, W A L K S /H P B : Em ert 5, V ogler 4, Stew art 3, A llen 2, H ow ard 2, M errifield 2, Stew art 2, H ines, M cD aniel ; ,i > JVs Escape diose Call S om ebody’s w atching over D avie’s JV baseball team . T he W ar Eagles are 6-0 in nonconfer- ence play, and three o f the w ins have been decided in the seventh inning. Last w eek at East R ow an, the M ustangs scored six unansw ered runs and led 6-5 through six in nings. D avie, how ever, had the final say, scoring three tim es in the seventh for an 8-6 victory. A m azingly it happened w ithout the benefit o f a hit. E arlier in th e season D avie slung E. R ow an 5-4 w hen B rent B eam sparked a three-run rally w ith a tw o-run hom er. It slipped past N orth Row an 8-7 w hen M att P e n n in g to n k n o c k e d in th e clinching run. In the rem atch w ith E. Row an, the W ar Eagles took im m ediate com m and w ith a fiye-run first. C olby Seaford, B eam , A ndrew B osw ell, G arrett Benge, D aniel Peele and Pennington all singled in the inning. B ut for the next five innings. D avie tried its best to lose. "W e had a lo t o f opportuni ties,” C oach Tim M cK night said, “W e hurt ourselves on the bases, w e had a very inopportune error that let a couple nins, score and \ve didn’t m ake a couple pitches ; w hen w e needed to. W e left them in the gam e.” T h e W ar E a g le s ’ p e rfe c t record w as in trouble w hen East erupted for four runs and a 6-5 lead in the fifth. D avie didn’t do anything offensively betw een the second and sixth, aiid an error s a b o ta g e d p itc h e r C h ris B rogdon’s hopes o f w inning for the second tim e in as m any deci sions. B ut all’s w ell that ends- w ell, and the W ar Eagles did w hat they had to do in the seventh. E ast gave them a b oost by b o tc h in g R y an H e lla rd ’s grounder and w alking Justin T h om pson and Benge. W ith one out and the bases full, T hom pson scored on a w ild pitch. T hen Pen nington put D avie ahead w ith a sac fly. Peele added insurance by hustling to third on P e n n ii^ o n ’s fly out arid scoring on a w ild pitch. -• ^ R eliev er B ry an K ing gave D ayio an o th er com eback m o m ent tol^savor w hen he shut the door in the bottom o f the seventh. H is w in in 2 1/3 innings m ade him 2-0, m atching Zack Russell- M yers. “T hat’s the second tim e w e’ve beaten E ast R ow an in the sev enth,” M cK night said. “You give us a break and w e’re going to take advantage o f it. W e have so far.” Ncites; Seaford w as 3 f o r 4 , . B osw ell 2 for 2 and Pennington had 3 ' R B Is.... T he W ar Bagles w ill com pete in an 8-team tour nam ent at N orthw est C abarrus M arch 25-28. O n F riday they face the host at 4 p.m . If they win, they play Saturday at 4. If they lose, they play S aturday at 10;. a.m . If they go 2-0 on Friday and Saturday, they play in the cham pionship M arch 28 at 7 p.m. S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Assorted Rice Krispies TVeats ea. Limit 8 While Supplies Last E A S T E R I t e m s I " Г i 'l ( .ll m i n i l u . i li c i i i n i l iiL'> 111 .illli |>i i.lili Ills ■,:ii « \\ \\ Iii4 |, I ill i, ’i I, , Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Suri 1:30-5 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 ._________ www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 - B7 t 1 A Team Effort Made Rowan Regiona The Area’s First Certified Stroke Center. Now The First Team Is In Place For Stroke Emergencies. Cynthia Alllgood Registered Pharmacist Dalenia Bringle, RN Clinical Nurse Specialist Emergency Department Angela Callwood Brown Technical Operations Manager Laboratory Amanda Cline, RN 1 West- Anna DeBoyace Registered Dietitian Food & Dietary Service Nancy DeCoster, RN Coronary Care Unit .hilii.iru ( J 14) Dr, Stacey Gouzenne Asst. Medical Director Emergency Department Grayson F, Gusa 911 Operator Dr, Dennis Hill Board Certified Neurologist I ! Щ W \ Jon Jenkins ■ EMT-Paramedic Rowan EMS Gail McBroom Supervisor of CT Radiology Services . Ч ж 1 Lisa Ragsdale Speech Therapist Physical Rehabilitation Wendy Shell, RN Intensive Care Unit Janet Williams Social Work Case Manager Rowan Regional Medical Center is one of only six hospitals in North Carolina certified as a stroke , center by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health-care Organizations. It’s thé only certified stroke center between Charlotte and Winston-Salem. : best places to go if you V ' : ; or a family member suffers a stroke. With board certified physicians, clinical professlon- Strokes, sometimes called “brain attacks" because they destroy brain cells, affect about 730,000 Americans a year, Without treatment, stroke patients can be paralyzed, lose their sight, or worse. By getting to a certified stroke center immediately, stroke victims greatly increase their chances of recovering more completely from the effects of a stroke, ■1'■ i ;■ and paramedics who received special training ^ If you or a family member experiences one -to care for stroke patients, Rowan Regional's m \W /^ of the symptoms listed below, call 911 , , stroke response team gears up Immediately. And give yourself a ,:whenacalllsplaoedto911, ■ better chance for recovery, ■ R O W A N R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, NC 28144 Better health. Better care. (704) 210-5000 i Π.iS f'trip tô n is o f a ' S V n n i l A e s s ' o r w e a t e ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r'-,. o f fa c e , a rm 'o r leg-especially'' , troy We speaking in one or both eyes. ‘ , Walking, (dizziness, . hea^lache with no , * or understanding. loss of balance ' ■’known cause.' ■ ;.s or 90ord|natlon. ‘ on one side of the body, .'v ./, orunderst i ' * - i',, , ' - • -I '. i .;s. í i '! B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 - B9 William R. Davie Elementary Bus and C ar R iders for the wcclc o f M nrcli 4 are llie follow ing: M atthew C raw ford, Isela Bciza, S pencer K elly, Jennifer Jo rd an , L ogan B row n, S herri Parks, Josh H ill, A m ber Stroud, F o rrest B arb er, and C h esn ee Barber. Bus and C ar R iders for the w eek of M arch 10; ly ie r M yers, K rystal C audle, A lex H iggins, Johnna Sales, Tristón M cEw cn, Lindsay C uster, Joshua W agner, E m ily C u evero, E lijah Jones, and A utum n Barber. C itize n s o f th e W eek fo r M arch 11; B ryson S hoffner, B eti A lvarado, C yrena L yons, Zachary Bow ley, Josh Callow ay, L ee F erreb ee, S ydney W hite, M eg an S c a rlc tt, C h ris tin a G rannam an, K cenari Shoffner, S o n ia R am irez, R yan M acy, K ris te n R am se y , A lex is H ern an d ez , S arah A ndersctn, Shade A shley, Jacob W hitaker, and Ja'chaw n M artinez. C itiz e n s o f th e W eek o f M arch 18; Jessica B eck, R ich ard C line, N olan H ilton, M att N esbit, Paul D avenport, Jordan M cD aniel, R ichard R odriguez, C o u rtn ie R ic h a rd s, M arian a M oreno, A usitn N aylor, Peyton B rooks, 2^chary Baker, A ndrea Ferrebee, B obby Joe Tbm pkins, T a y lo r W e a th e rm a n , C h ris C allow ay, M ary F erebee, and H annah B uie. Cooleemee Elementary Fifth grade students in M rs. W ilcox's class w orked on the practice EO G tests, T hey are go ing over each m ath and reading question to m ake sure that wc understand w hy the answ er is w hat it is. T his w ill help w hen the "real" test com es up in M ay. T he class has started on sciencc unit on T h e C hanging E arth. Earthquakes.and volcanoes held their attention. T hey have been studying databases in the com puter lab and look forw ard to doing one on earthquakes. The class w ent bow ling for a PE trip to W oodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. T hey ore looking forw ord to the fifth grade county w ide field day to m eet stu d en ts from o th e r schools. C lassroom volunteers arc M rs. S u tp h in an d M rs. A llen. The third grade students have w orked on the practice EG G 'S last w eek. T hey arc going over the reading and m ath questions in detail. S tudents in M rs. L inkous' class have started a new unit in social studies on inventors and inventions. T hey are ready to get the fourth 9 weeks under way and prepare for the EO G test. K indergarten classes have been practicing tht, songs they w ill sing at the PT A M eeting/K - 2 E xtravaganza rescheduled for T^iesday, A pril 12. Students cel ebrated the end of w inter and the beginning o f spring. T hey m ade kites, w indsocks, bunnies, and o th e r signs o f the season. In reading groups, they are pro- J> m jfc m _________«r. ANIMAL HOSPITAL March Specials Ball! I Basics For All Pets ’22 I i. ^ n o « B « c < N n b t^ w im ^ Please Call For Details D r. E m ily R oberson M -F 7:30-6 »Sol 9-12 5162 U,S. Hwy 158 • Advnncc • 940-3442 FuU Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • H(il>bitx • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.nnimalhospiialofcasliJuvie.com The Best In Barbeque BBQ Chicken piiate Q c with your choice of Z MraZVvvegetables* & rolls or hushpupples Pork Chop Plate q e with your choice of 2 vegetables* & rolls or hushpupples Small BBQ Tray with rolls or hushpupples ^3.95 Open Faced Steak Sandwich with fries «2.95 Clubs (served w/frles) Ham, Cheeseburger, Chicken, Buffalo Chicken «4.95 Footlong Hotdog4S^Sl^99^ Inctutfo creamed potfltoei, green beans, plntos, macaroni A cheese, potato satad, red or while slaw, frlos, buffalo chlpa Both Locations! 885 S a lisb u ry S t. • M ocksvillc 2203 H w y. 601 N . « M ocksvillc _______ grossing nicely as they prepare for end o f grade assessm ents. Parents arc urged to continue lis tening to their children read ev ery night. O nly daily practice can prom ise a successful year's end in literacy skills. W ith only nine w eeks o f school left, m any ac tiv ities and ev en ts w ill be scheduled. R em em ber to check bookbags daily by cleaning them out and returning any necessary form s. M rs. S tc ln an d M rs. Seam on's class w elcom e a new student, K evin A las. They said g o o d b y e to a n o th e r frie n d , H olden Pittslcy. T he class was h ap p y to h e a r th a t B ran d o n K oontz's surgery w as a success. They m ade flow ers and cards for M rs, Seam on and M rs. Stein lo take to the hospital for him . I Cornatzer Elementary M rs. B u ilin s ’s se co n d graders have been learning about w eather. T he students learned about instrum ents like w eather v a n e s, th e rm o m e te rs , and anem om eters. T he class studied the w ater cycle, m ade their ow n w ater cycle w heels and w rote about Ihe cycle. T he class m ade “rain” as a science experim ent. Studying sum m er w eather and w ater got the students excited about sw im m ing lessons. A ll the second graders w ent to the D avie Y M C A last w eek for sw im m ing lessons as part o f a w ater safety unit. C athy B y erly an d D ebbie C a m p b e ll’s c la ss h as b een w orking on m ultiplication. Tl'cy are w orking on all the tables through the 10s. T h e class is re a d in g a ll ab o u t S ta n le y L om bchop, H e b ecom es flat, invisible, and goes on lots of adventures. M oney anyone? T he class is studying econom ics in social studies. D uring February, students in the developm ental class enjoyed the huge am ount o f V alentines th ey re c e iv e d from all th e ir friends at the school. Students e n jo y e d v is itin g w ith th e ir friends in the Pre-K class for a V alentine snack. E very Friday Ihe P re-K students visit M rs. D eadm on's developm ental class to share s(ory-tim e. Som e o f Ihc books the students have enjoyed this y ea r Include M iss M ary M ack, If You G ive a M ouse a C ookie, HI, P izza M an!, and O v er in th e M eadow . M rs. D eadm on’s students love books and had a lot o f fun visiting the recent Book Fair. This m onth the stu d e n ts h o v e b ee n read in g ab o u t lio n s an d la m b s and m aking poper plate representa tions. T o celebrate St. Patrick’s D ay and th e start o f sp rin g , s tu d e n ts m a d e sh a m ro c k s, E aster egg crafts, and S pring a c tiv itie s . AU stu d e n ts are c x c ite d ab o u t th e s c h o o l’s S pring Fling later this m onth. A rem inder to parents; every W ed n esd ay , V en ezia N ig h t; T h u rsd ay , M arch 24, C ougar Lunch and Spring Fling; Spring B reak, M arch 25 to A pril 1. South Davie Middle Tsunami News S c ie n c e stu d e n ts on th e p a rtic ip a te d In Ihc S o il and W ater C o n se rv a tio n E ssay C ontest. R achael M oore repre sented the team In com petition on the counly level at the B rock B uilding F eb. 15 and placed third in Ihc contcst. Students are w orking In sm all groups com pleting projects focused on Ihe im m unity system . T h e ir next unit o f study w ill be cells, D N A , and heredity. In com m unications, students p a rtic ip a te d in a w eek -lo n g study o f creative w riting w ith guest instructor Tony Peacock. M r. F ’.'.jcock cam e in coopera tion w ith the D avie C ounty A rts C o u n c il. D u rin g th is w eek , students w rote how particular pieces o f m usic m ade them feel, created stories for pictures of p eo p le they w ere g iv en , and w rote about m em ories they had using various types o f sensory Im a g es. T h is p a st g ra d in g quarter, students com pleted an In-depth study o f argum entative w riting in preparation for the seventh grade w riting test which . w as on M arch 1. Students are w orking on a poetry unit and continuing gram m ar, vocabu lary, read in g co m prehension, and w riting studies. D u rin g th e th ird g ra d in g q u a rte r, M rs. I llln g ’s m ath students w orked hard on m ath projects. T h ree m ath classes could choose lo do 3-D figures, m azes, or posters explaining Ihe im portance of m ath in everyday life. Students turned in w onder ful 3-D figures, such as Rachel ,M o o rt’s H ersh ey ’s chocolate bar project and A ndrew A llen’s Sponge B ob Square P ants 3-D ‘ figure. Tlie m aze projects w ere creative. O ne m aze w as m ade of cards w hile another w as m ade from sponges. A nother one o f M rs. Illing’s m ath c la sse s w os g iv e n the assignm ent o f designing their ow n dream bathroom . T hey had to pick out all the com ponents from flooring lo tow els and fm d the prices for each com ponent and calculate the total cost o f their bathroom s. Students w ere required to do a scale draw ing o f their dream bathroom , T su n am i so c ia l stu d ie s students are studying the co u n -, trie s o f S o u th A sia w ith an em phasis on India. W ith m ore than a billion people, a varied landscape, a grow ing econom y, re lig io n s th a t are d iffe re n t, poverty, ond the w orid's largest dem ocracy, India provides for a March m aG A JK S o f the MONTH 4 8 8 I WUMluVtlui P»di Lb. P roS elect P lant Food Gn« ioj aoMtr». Iiiim. ««цлаЫм and nw*. tr« altenton ir«v O1T.W • CiCAjMI kjrruu• П9«м ■ iiMUf 1 «IÜMWV ГМО *rd мдмшм Caudell Lum b^ Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30-5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon Щ§ « TTf M ItfM lo cngoM hvn: 33 0«. »0« irwi «П. ;e ct. M 0« fascinating social studies unh. Central Davie T his w eek In D evelopm ental R eadiness, the children w ere so excited to sec that w e had som e very Special visitors sneak Into our classroom to leave us a spe cial surprise - gold. The children searched high and low , and w ere able to find all o f the gold the leprechauns had left for them . The children have been busy pre paring for St. P atrick’s D ay all w eek. W e have mode leprechaun hats lo w ear on Thursday. The children hove m ode fun treats such os “leprechaun pudding” m ode from pistachio pudding m ix and m ilk, and "Icprechaun ju ice" from a m ixture o f lim e sherbet and 7-U p. ^ e have also Included children’s literature and short m ovies to help the children better understand the m eaning behind St. Patrick’s Day. B egin ning on Friday, w e w ill jum p right into our Easter activities. W e have had tw o very exclt-- ing w eek s in D evelopm ental R eadiness. Last w eek, our them e w as bears. O ur class learned about all kinds of bears, irom real bears to teddy bears. T he chil dren m ade bear faces w here they w ere able to choose to m ake a black, brow n, panda or polar bear. A s a group, w e created a bear blanket m ade from lots of fun art m aterials In our class room . Lastly, as o culm inating activity to our beor unit, w e cel ebrated w ith a teddy bear parade and picnic. In the past w eek, w e have been introduced to sham rocks, leprechauns and the celebration o f St. P atrick ’s D ay. W e have m ode sham rock pepper paint ings, learned about the colors of blue and yellow m aking the color green by using both colored w a ter and finger paint. O ur next project w ill be to creole our lep rechaun hots. T he children are very busy and having a lot of fun, M ock.sville E lem en tary Student o f the W eek, M arch 7 -1 1 : T re y L a n e, M atth ew Forrest, Zachary C ram er, M adi son R iddle, M elissa D om anski, R esh a u d S h e rili, Ju stic e M ayfield, M arten H em an-dez, E than M cC oy, A dam C arter, Tom m y Boyette, Evan Lankford, A ngel Edw ards, A bby H arrold, A ndrea Mejla.^ Student o f the W eek, M arch 14-18: Ti-ey Lane, H eoly Junker, E x a v le r W h ite , B o R o llin s, E m m a E lle r, T o n i B u rk e, B o ja n g le s S an d y , V alprle D lG lorio, C aleb Ijam es, D iana T re jo , S eth Jo n es, H arm o n y D lm m lg, C am eron Beck. T he school y ear Is rapidly draw ing to a close and spring will soon be here, but the chil dren in M rs. V ondlver and M iss W alker’s kindergarten closs are still w alling for 0 big snow. W e are learning thot the w eather in M arch Is very unpredictable, so the children m ay get their wish for snow soon. W e have been doing w eather experim ents and charting the w eather each day, as w ell as doing art projects and a lot o f reading about different types o f w eather. T he children are also excited about the possi bility of Lucky the Leprechaun m aking an appearance at M ocks v ille E lem en tary this m onlh. Som e are even building lepre chaun traps to try and catch this tricky fellow, H opefully, no one In our closs w ill get tricked by him on M arch 17. M s. G a rn e r and M rs. R ussell’s kindergarten class has been busy w elcom m g the crozy w eolher of M arch, They learned the saying “M arch com es In like a lion and goes out like a lam b,” There have been m any days so far this m onth w here the w eather has fit that saying well. T he stu dents have also enjoyed celebrat ing St. Patrick’s Doy and learn ing oil about thé holiday. They also fm ished learning Ihe last of Ihe letters in the alphabet. Now, all 26 letters have been leom ed. W ay to go! M rs. B e a v e r and M rs. M elton’s first gradres are anx iously aw aiting w arm w eather. T hey are reading and w riting about spring and decorating the c la ss w ith b rig h t sp rin g a rt projects. T he children are b e com ing safety sm art kids thanks to the Risk W atch safely program our school Is using. They now know how to stay safe In all situ ations, W e w ant to thank every one w ho supported the rrecent R ead-a-T hon, food collection and Change for C hange drive. M rs. Flynn opd M rs. C ook’s first grad ers h ave been busy w orking on our bunny unit. W e have shared lots o f funny bunny stories and m ode up som e o f our ow n. Junle B, Jones Is still a big hit w ith us. W e ore continuing to read about her first grode adven tures. W e ore looking forw ord to sp rin g break and som e great weather, M rs. M arlin and M rs. P ruitt’s class has been studying d in o saurs and their fossil rem ains. We researched dinosaurs in the com puter lab and w e learned how tall th e y w ere, ho w m u ch th e y w eighed and that som e dinosaurs w ere.lierbivores and others like the T-Rex w ere carnivores. W c m easured the teeth o f a T-Rex aiid learned that each tooth w as over six inches long. W e learned how dinosaurs becam e fossils through dying in m ud and slow ly turning to stone. W e w rote w on derful stories about dinosaurs and w e decided ll w ould be fun to find a fossil In our backyard, M rs. Strickland’s third grad ers ore lem lng about Ihe interest ing life o f H elen K eller, W e learned that she Is a brave per son w ho ov ercam e great ob- stocles. W e ore going to m ake our nom es Into braille like H elen hod to do. A lso, w e are studying hard for the end o f grade lest. New Lower Prices! E C K E R D . DUADAilA/«V ^ LOOK For Our Sales Circular in iDdau’s paper! Spotlight on Business C le m m o n s D is c o u n t S a l e s The month of March means spring Is upon us and Easter Is Just around the corner. It’s time to start thinking about warmer temperatures and shop ping for spring break vacations and out door activities. As always, the best selection and prices are al Clemmons Discount, They have everything you needi Huge Selection of Easter Decorations - With the Easier holiday rapidly ap proaching, It’s Important to remember that Clemmons Discount has an excel lent selection of Easter baskets, all dif ferent sizes from decorative to plastic. They also carry plush bunnies In as sorted pastel colors, Bratz Petz Bunny egg collectables, Easter stick ers, crazy .straws and Jello egg molds. You will find a variety of de signs of Easter ceramic large coffee mugs and bubbles. Also on the shelves are great basket stuffers such as 'Learn on the Go' workbooks Including phonics, math and reading to flash cards for preschool age and up Including first words, matching picture words and an assortment of games for the entire family. New Shipment of Baby Products Clemmons Discount has Just received a new shipment of Spen- ! cer baby products In a variety of sizes and colors. They also carry I Little Swimmers for summertime pool fun for toddlers. Assorted food and snack Items to choose from An assortment of breakfast and snack foods can also be found at j Clemmons DIscount-from assorted Individual packs of cereal and I oatmeal (Instant to cooked), to Granola Bars, RItz Bits sandwiches [ and variety snack packs. For all the good cooks out there, Clemmons Discount carries a I wide variety of assorted spices to perk Up any meal. To quench your thirst, Clemmmons Discount carries an assort- j ment of teas and coffees, along with sweetners and creamers. To stock your children's snack bags as they go off to camp or the j neighborhood pool, look for a variety of snack packs and assorted j fruit flavor drink mixes such as Wylers Unsweetened Fun Fruit flavor. Garden and Home Maintanance Supplies If you are wanting to get that garden or home remodeling project I undenAiay, the staff at Clemmons Discount has an array of supplies |to help you along. They carry Insecticides, house and garden supplies, rose and |flower sprays and fertilizers, garden hoses, gloves, shovels and hedge shears. C U M M O N S m a e o u m м ю p fA m old B a k e r y '^Thrift S t o r e The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store in Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products. Includ ing low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail. Som e of the most popular items are Entem ann's cookies, pastries, cakes and pies; and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food items. For m eals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea tures the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which include Brownberry, Brick Oven, i=rancisco and Bran'ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natu ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey W heat Beny, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat; The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas ba gels and English muffins. Super-size muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available. T he thrift store h as an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperidge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products, including their famous l\/lelba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips, Fam ous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh jam s and rel ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell's homestyle chow-chow, Vldalla Sw eets relishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, m olasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. ■' Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrift store's unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea In cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as S A V IN G S up BAKERY THRIFT STORE M o r a v i a n L o v e fe a s t B u n s reeelBvvisva&ClonimMBRd * aommons Moa-Frt. 9-7; SaL Sun. 12-S 76&^080 E V E R Y D A Y Senior Cilizi'iix Dihi'oimb P a p e r P r o d u c t s » P i a s t k C u t l e i y * T a k e 4 k i t C o n t a i n e r e Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvlllc-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons • 766-493B Í ' e u td 'p e tS x ic 0 < v tc 5723-F Counlrv Club Rd. 045-7864 “ “ - P IC K U P "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We W a s h a n d E x tra c t A ll T y p e s O ld R u g s • A n tiq u e • S p e c ia lty U p h o ls te ry • L e a th e r • P illo w s C a ll fo r E s tim a te s - 9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 UGLY ROOF STAINS ■ REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Laigest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R oof-B rite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wlnaton-Salom, NC 27107 Amortan Irawue Ы Ce»(rfkxJ Ш с Amxrtants Kevin D. Huff Certified Public Accountant 62B5 Shallowford Road, Suite 110 Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 946-2497 well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benfits. The store also has Exotic Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Sil ver Jasm ine and China White. Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour m et coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets, including Hazel nut, Snickerdoodle. M oucha-doodle, Irish Crem e, Crem e Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For custom ers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a num ber of Jalopena, garlic and spicy items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons R oad,'across from Village Interiors. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5, Phone 766-3080. Advertismg Promotions Customized Gift Baskets for Corporations or. Individiials “ IGoiirm et AU budgets and occasions EASTERS 1-866'NCG ift-l They also stock a nice selection of paint In five-gallon buckets and sprays. Painting supplies are always in abundance such as brushes, rollers, painters tape, paint trays and plastic sheeting, Clemmons DIsgount also has in stock mall boxes In lockable se curity curb side and wall mount In black and white. You will find post kits in cedar and plastic and all-in-one mailbox and post combos In mocha and green. Office supplies also available Spring Is a great time to give your office that makeover you've been thinking about over the long winter months. Clemmons Discount carries a wide selection of office and mail ing supplies from office desks and hutches, filing cabinets, office chairs to letter, legal, check and filling storage boxes. Also on the shelves are assorted supplies for laser copiers, fold ers, hanging and file, photo copy paper, laser labels for folders, In dexes, pens, pencils, markers, highlighters, cables, Ink cartridges and desk phones. Nice selection of furniture Need new updates for your home? Clemmons Discount has ap pliances, stoves (gas and electric), microwaves, mattresses and box sprlngs-twin to king and frames. They also carry bar stools and lamps. Wednesdays are Senior Citizen Discount Days And don’t forget that every Wednesday Is Senior Citizen Discount Day with seniors receiving a, 10% discount. Public auctions are held on Mondays. For dates and lot times, visit the store website at viww.clemmonsdlscount.com or call 766-3132. Clemmons Discount Is located at 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons F^oad (a block north of Ronnl's Wings.) Business hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E W o o d w o r k s Affordable Portable Buildings Alvin M ast Jr. 0 4 . m M J * 336-468-1194Storage Buildingjs 5328 St Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calls Phase ‘ 1 * r > o n e D i r t C b e a p ’ G ra d ln g /E x c a v iitin g /F o o tiiig s L a n d C lL 'aring/D uniolltlon E ro s io n C o n tro l/D ra in a g e Systcni.s L a n d .sc a p e /H a rd sc a p c In.4ta lla tio n TVce C u re b y C e rtifie d A rb o ris t Licensed And Insured 1 C l e m m o n s N C T o m J o n e s 3 3 6 - 7 4 9 - 0 4 6 5 | I Appearances 9-8 daily Sat & Sun appt. only Gina DeanSheppard Riendeau W e offer Cuts, Perm f, Color, M anicures & Pedicures 1910 Fatmington Rd. • 998-4300 B erm u d a Mini’s ; S elfr S torage < < D 998-9661 ✓ Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance NO STEAM - Just Clean! 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' Secure dsllvory lo a real sireel address ' Padago acceplanco Irom any carrier 'All size packages acceplod Call In Mall Check Ideal locallon lo slore compuler back up or documenis The UPS Store"® Two Locations: 118 Low es Foods Drive Lew isville, N C 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons, N C 27012 (338) 778-0028 Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Are Now Open Until... 8 ; 3 0 p m M o n d a y - F r i d a y & u n t i l 3 : 3 0 p m o n S a t u r d a y 5346 US Hwy 158 Advance (Hillsdale) 998-0262 NEEDSPRIIM FÊXUP7CAUUS1 America Counli on CPAi Now Vinyl Tcp Docking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacoment Windows Scroon Rooms Sun Rooms EnckBUrBS Caiports Vinyl Siding 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS Free Estím ates! Mobile Phone 978-2299 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,200S ■-Í li M Seventh grade public speaking contest winners, from ---------------------------------------------------------------------, . . , , , d'h aleft: Greg Nuckols, South Davie, first; and Elizabeth grade public speaking contest winners, from left: Sixth grade essay contest winners, from left: Billy Page, Davis North Davie second N/laggie H/lacLean, South Davie, second; and Tatum South Davie, first; and Joel Shuler, South Davie, sec- Snow, North Davie, first. ond. Not pictured: Laiva Womble, North Davie, third. Winners Named In Soil & Water Conservation Contests D avie C ounty m iddle school students last m onth com peted in the annual speech and essay con tests, w hile elem entary students c o m p eted in p o ste r co n tests sponsored by the D avie Soil and W ater C onservation D istrict. Eighth grade public speaking contest w inner w as’Ritum Snow o f N orth D avie M iddle, w hile second w ent to M aggie M ac- Lean o f South D avie M iddle. Seventh grade public ¡¡peak- ing w inner w as G reg N uckols of South D avie, w hile E lizabeth D avis o f N orth D avie w as sec ond. W inners received $100, runners-up $75. Sixth grader B illy Page o f South w on the essay contest. P oster co n test w inners in cluded, listed from first to third: T h ird G rad e M ocksville Elem entary - Ja son A tkinson, D iana M . G arcia, A lexis Callison; Pinebrook E l em entary - B en Beeson, M athew H e n d rix , R .C . B ru n ste tte r; S h ad y G ro v e E le m e n ta ry - N adia G regory, B ethany Foster, M egan C allahan; W illiam R . D av ie E lem en tary - M athew K e e n a n , D u stin R e a v is, M ichaela Boger. C ounty w in n er w as Jason A tk in so n , fo llo w e d by B en B eeson and N adia G regory. F o u rth G ra d e M o c k sv ille E lem e n tary - R a c h e l W illia m s, S arah S p o n a u g le , E v an L a n k fo rd ; Pinebrook Elem entary - A ndrew B allard, Jonah W om ble, A ustin W hitaker; Shady G rove Elem en tary -A shley P. D ow ell, Suzanne Phillips, Sarah H inson; W illiam R . D avie E lem entary - Jerem iah G om ez, C aitlin M iller, Ju lia Lanzo; C om atzer E lem entary - B .J. L a n ier, A m an d a S m ith , T yier C orrell; C ooleem ee E l em entary - M ichaela Shaver. . C ounty w inner w as A ndrew B allard , fo llo w ed by R ach el W illiam s and A shley D ow ell. F ifth G rad e M o ck sv ille E lem e n tary - K acy Y ount, P a ig e S m a rt, K atera C ockerham ; P inebrook E lem en tary - R ach el H o ttel, Tory Clontz, W ill Beeson; Shady G ro v e E le m e n ta ry - T ed d y K ellogg, C am eron B rockm an, M ark G raham ; W illiam R. Davie Elem entaiy - A shleyA nderson, H annah Buie, A ubrey A pperson; C om atzer E lem entary - P hilip F reem an, B rittan y R ey n o ld s, L ogan W ilkinson; C ooleem ee E lem e n tary - S ie rra F e rre ll, Ja n s e n M c D a n ie l, W h itn e y C orrell. C ounty w inner w as R achel H ottell, follow ed by K acy Yount and Teddy K ellogg, Kacy Yount, a fifth grader at Mocksville Elementary, was second in the county Third grade county poster contest winners, from left: Nadia Gregory, Shady Grove, poster contest. third; Ben Beeson, Pinebrook, second; and Jason Atkinson, Mocksville, first. Fourth grade county poster contest winners, from left: Andrew Ballard, Pinebrook, first; and Rachel Williams, Mocksville, second. Not pictured: third, Ashley Dowell, Shady Grove, third. > a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 - C l A Community Servant V e / 7 3 H a r r is H o n o r e d B y S t a t e F o r Y e a r s O f H e lp in g O t h e r s A ■ ■'H '■“ x l Order Of The Long Leaf Pine Above, N.C. Rep. Julia C. Howard of Mocksville presents the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the highest civilian honor awarded by the governor’s office, to Graham Madison. Looking on his his wife, Gertrude H. Madi-, son. At left, Madison holds his award. Vena H olt H arris o f M ocks ville w as recently aw arded the O rder of the Long L eaf Pine, the highest civilian honor from the g ovem or's office. R e c o g n iz e d fo r y e a rs o f com m unity service, the aw ard w as p resen ted by N .C . R ep. Julia C. H ow ard o f M ocksville on behalf o f G ov. M ike Easley at the m om ing w orship service at F irst B a p tis t C h u rc h o f M ocksville. H arris has been busy since she m oved to M ocksville w ith her husband, Roy, to open D avie A uto P arts in 1949. S he had grow n up in S urry C ounty, a daughter o f Em ery W eldon and D rucilla H urt H olt. She w as ac tive in church as a teen, w as church pianist and taught first grade in Sunday School. A fter graduating from D ob son H igh S chool in 1944, she com pleted a tw o-year business course in one year at D raughn’s B usiness School. She w orked at the B ank o f E lkin from 1945- 1949, H a rris an d h e r h u sb a n d w orked together at D avie A uto Parts until his death in 1998. She retired in A pril of 2003. T hey had tw o children - June H arris Johnson and Joseph Cecil H arris, W hen they w ere grow ing up, she w as a volunteer in m any o f their activities, serving as C ub Scout m other and Girl Scout leader for 10 years. S he is a m em ber o f M ocks ville C hapter 173, The O rder of T he E astern Star, w here she has served as W orth M atron and re ceiv ed h er 5 0 -y ear m edol in 2004. She w as active in the M ocks ville W om an’s C lub for m any years. S he began the printing of the club new sletter and contin u ed th is s e rv ic e fo r a few m onths after she resigned as an active m em ber. S h e w as a m em ber o f the D avie C ounty H ospital A uxil iary and served as a volunteer for several years after it opened in 1956. In M arch of 1967, the D avie C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs a p p o in te d h e r to se rv e on th e D avie C ounty L ibrary B oard of Trustees. She served as chair for tw o years, and rem ained on this board for nine years. In 1979, she w as appointed to the M ocksville Planning and Z o n in g B oard and serv ed as chair from 1985-A pril 8, 2003, w hen she asked to be replaced. She still serves on the board and has only m issed 18 m eetings in 25 years. S he w as aw arded M o ck s v ille’s first "K ey to the C ity” by the tow n board in N ovem ber, 2000. In the 55 years she has lived in M ocksville, H arris has been an active m em ber o f First B ap tist Church. She has helped w ith the flnancial and accounting de partm ent since 1968 and is serv ing as the elected church trea surer, She taught Sunday School classes in the high school de partm ent for 18 years, helped or ganize and open the first church library and served as church li brarian for several years, and has served on m any other com m ittees in tho church. tíBsvm S t C y c iin g F o r A C a u s e li Children at A Child’s World in Hillsdale rode their bicycles and tri cycles around a course у ■ S'ltkv-w' on the playground re cently to raise money for St. Judes Children’s Re search Hospital. Rpad names included St. Jude Place, Honeycomb Walk, Teddy Bear Drive and Hugwell Circle.They raised more than $1.500, according to the director, Kiva Goad. The photo graphs show, clockwise from top left: Destiny Andres, children pedal ing the course, a pile-up after an accident: Anaiya Hairston, Kiva Goad, and Kiva Goad helping Nicholas Strous. > Photos by Robin Fergusson H i » . ' M i l r у C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 T o r r e n c e - R a n d le m a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M argaret A ngell C orrell Torrence o f C oncord announces the engagem ent o f her doughler, C ourtney A nne Torrence to R andy E ugene R an d lem an , th e son o f M r. and M rs. L a rry W ayne R andlem an o f A dvance. M iss Torrence is also the daughter o f Ihe late Thom as Foil T orrenct. T he bride-elect is a 2001 graduate o f First A ssem bly Christian School in Concord, and is a student at the U niversity o f N orth Coro- lina at Charlotte, w here she is m ajoring in elem entary education. She is em ployed at B erm uda Run W est C ountry Club. T he groom -to-be is a 1997 graduate o f D avie H igh School. He is associated w ith Elm ers Corp. in Statesville, and is ow ner o f R andlem an’s T ree Service in A dvance. A M ay w edding is planned. P a u l A n d E liz a b e t h B o g e r C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Paul Edw ard and Elizabeth Bam ey B oger celebrated their 50th w edding anniversary M arch 13 at D ulin M ethodist C hurch, M ocks ville. The hosts w ere their three children, Lynn Boger, Janet Foster and Paula G oheen. The catering w as done by the Bam ey cousins, Brenda M ontgom ery, Jim m y Sue C ollett, R honda M ock and Janice M yers. Israel G oheen was the registrar. The couple have three granddaugh ters, Israel, Rachel and A nna G oheen. M r. B oger is retired from the E ngineer D epartm ent o f R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. M s. B oger is a seam stress. The couple w ere m arriqd at the M ocksville Parsonage, M arch 11, 1953. A pril 9 E ven t F or F am ilies P lan n ed T h e D a v ie C o u n ty P artn ersh ip fo r C h ild ren and other com m unity partners and sponsors are hosting a day for fam ilies and children in D avic C ounty on S aturday, A pril 9 from 10 a.m -2 p.m . at the B rock G y m a n d M a s o n ic P ic n ic grounds. T his event is rain or shine and all activities are free. MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (336) 751-2222 It w ill o ffe r a h o st o f a c tiv itie s g e a re d to w a rd s children from birth to age 8. It w ill in c lu d e c h ild re n ’s activities. Som e o f the featured events include puppet show s, m o o n w alk, b ik e ro d eo , fire house, petting zoo, m agic show, d ru g d o g d e m o n s tra tio n , e le m e n ta ry sc h o o l perform ances, car scat safety c h e c k s , an d c h ild fin g e r printing. T here w ill be a large g ro u p o f c o m m u n ity n o n p ro fits an d serv ic e ag e n cies a v a ila b le to p ro v id e in fo rm a tio n to p a re n ts on children’s resources. T h e A pril 7 edition o f the D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R ecord w ill Include a schedule o f events, m ap of the activities. and o th e r in form ation about dem onstrations and activities. S ig n up n o w fo r th e C hildren’s Talent Show. T he D avie C ounty A rts C ouncil is pre-registering participants and can be contacted by calling 751 - 3112. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t th e P a rtn e rsh ip for C hildren at 751-2113.- K.'ithi Wnll Brokor lit-Ch<ir( W W W . c2 1 sw m .co m Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! CLEMMONS 2419 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. (336) 778-2221 ■ Douglas Cooke. Brokor-ln-Charge" ü $135,000 & Up $34,000 ? Townhome 2 BR /1 BA $35,000 M l BR / 2 BA R lV r n tin , Sir $47,900 , : r. , 2BR/1 BA I $71,000 ’# 1 $99,900 ® 3 BR / Z BA 3 BR /1 BA J ..........V . r , " ' :. ^■■TtriirrCTWM $119,500 ,,^ ^ $ 1 1 9 ,0 0 0 ^7211^127, . „ ^ Ä ^ 3 B R / 1 B A f m m m i ^ :- f c " M m ä u i m ä u M i ' ■ • «:n!ii^im irTff:ii:'t;ÌM ,000 /2 BA $ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 ' - a i 2 BR/2 BA I $159,900 ■ ■ « ■ $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 m i«3BR/2BA ■ $150,000 ™3BR/3BA F ÏH 'T lilïïliiiI EiilildulJillUESIJ 4 BR?2 BA 3 BR/'2 BA ^ $189,500 W Î * 5189,900 ^ ^ 3 BR / 2 BA Y : :J ä ’. 4 BR / 3 BA 4 BR/ 3 BA . ■............... f - ........................ I — 1 $233,000 $245,000 d RR / 9 H Ra 4 BR / 3 BA^ 4 B R /2 .5 BA , $345,000 5379,000 $450,000'•“'’“r. C l j t e ® M r. a n d M rs. W illiam E a riF ro e iic h iV D avis-F roeiich C ou ple M arried N icole Elaine Davis and W il liam Eari Froelich IV, both o f C ooieem ee, w ere united in mar- rioge at 2 p.m . M arch 5 at First B aptist C hurch o f C ooieem ee. Dr. Tom m y R egister officiated. The bride is the daughter of R ichard and D ebbie D avis of C ooieem ee. She is a graduate of D avie H igh School and plans to groduate from the U niversity of N orth C arolina at G reensboro School o f N ursing in M ay. She is em ployed by N C B aptist H os pital in W inston-Salem , The groom is the son of Patsy B yrd o f U nion G rove and the late C hris Froelich Sr. H e is a graduate o f D avie H igh School and M itchell C om m unity C ol lege. H e is em ployed by Clayton M anufactured H om es. T he bride chose L aura Spry B oger as her m atron o f honor. B rid esm aid s w ere A liso n M ilton, Stacey Stover, L auren Angell and H annah H ursey. -i Ryan Froelich, the groom 's brother, was best m an. U shers w ere B rad D avis, Tony A ngeli and M att Sibley. G room sm en w ere E rik F roelich, C hristian F ro e lic h Jr., T im m y F o ster, W illie G ibson and D ustin Boger. A colyte w as B rad D avis. Flow er giri w as Brianna Fos ter, and D ylan F oster w as ring bearer. T he w edding w as directed by Jo A nn Lester. M usic w as pro v id e d by sin g e rs Jo h n and R eg in a C handler, and pianist w as L isa M atthew s. A fte r a re c e p tio n in th e c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip h a ll, th e couple w ent on a w edding trip to M yrtle B each, S.C. T hey are al hom e on 246 .Watts St., C ooi eem ee. Social Events • A bridal show er was given by L aura B oger, D ena Phelps, N an cy B ea v er and R eb e cca H ursey. • A litigerie show er was giveti “b y LaUreh A ngell, D ee G rim es and M yrtle G rim es. Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling We Pay Top Dollitr For Gold &l Diiiinonds Jcivclni and Wntch Rcptiir D anny W lngo- O w ner 2S Y n E xperience 1609 LevriivU le-C lenunons R d. C lenuno n* INtxt to Ronnl’l Wing») Hours M-F .8-6 Sat. 9-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 rww.myolemmont.oom EOUIPT FOR ACTION. INTRODUCIKG NEXTELEQUIPT FOR BUSINESS' A rm imqrira to WK»rt lU«» «1 li« « Im toditi Al №< iMli («1 iwd. iKtiinq H| intntt. Dwi'i iwm bmUxlttftkMlolkvloutliMKnMuiilKlii Kwr Itim thdvi «'I btitlnni iloili btllK SAVINGS THAT CROW WITH YOUR BUSINESS Oil » * (1 1( SH dl »1» HnW nl< t l« nss,iUSIimlcin«<itlhntr(|»<npinh>u. »cv ty tr m In kM> ifM tukm ««Il Until Inliii Call for a F R £ 1Ej NEW PLAN LlmUtdTtme.OfTrr Nallonil Duilneii Share Plan** IM pboMHS-OO P«r MathAdiUiioailUanniy >30.00 per moelh lOOOttllalirpfak mlaain l«ikare •UaUnllnl RaitIo «NoUMObtwtt cluirat>200 Gmp CMant idMin»UaüinitdWNkradt •FmCalIrrlO* VWttMaU o No Obligation Consultation WALKIC-TALKiC < OPS'CNABLeO < SPCAKCRPHONC < TWO'WAY MCSSAOINO <Ü NEXTEL ■li f1 3S70 Clemmons Road, Hwy. 158, Clommons 76M911 or 399-2222 Across (ram BI-1.0 Shopping Center Him 1 «ni (m. SMiilJi 10 pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,200S - C3 Salvation Army Honors Groups The Salvation A rm y held its second volunteer bell ringing appreciation on Tuesday, M arch 1. First B aptist C hurch hosted the event and D ot H orn, a m em ber of The Salvation A rm y’s Ser vice U nit C om m ittee, prepared refreshm ents for 30 peple in at tendance. T h rough th e effo rts o f 38 groups and businesses. The Sal vation A rm y w as able to raise a record $10,386.29. T he m oney raised through the 2004 C hrist m as kettle cam paign will rem ain in D avie C ounty to help needy residents w ith em ergency needs such as rent and utilities. T he A rm y is the largest private pro vider o f em ergency financial as sistance in the county and w orks closely w ith the D avie C ounty D epartm ent o f Social Services to m eet the needs o f local residents. T he S alvation A rm y receives yeariy support from the D avie C ounty U nited Way. This year’s top tliree bell ring ing groups included; First B ap tist C hurch ($918.23), Piedm ont C A R S ($ 6 6 4 .1 2 ), an d th e N A A C P ($509.19). R epresentatives from the top three groups attended the recep tion and were joined by represen tatives from the Y M C A , B ear C reek Batpist C hurch, B erm uda V illage, B laise B aptist C hurch, M ocksville R otary C lub, C enter U nited M ethodist C hurch, First Presbyterian Church,M ocksville Lions C lub, M ount Sinae A M E Z io n C h u rc h , R e p u b lica n W om en and W estside D odge. This year’s cam paign w as co ordinated by A llen M artin and D ot H orn. G roups and individu als w ho are interested in w ork ing during the 2005 cam paign can call Lisa Parrish at T he Sal vation A rm y, 723-6366 ext. 106. P ersons needing assistance from T he Salvation A rm y can call T he SalvationA rm y’s D avie C ounty office at 751-3334. K K l’ U K S K M A I IV K Julia Howard ,\Y ■ House 7'Jt/i Dislricl Please cnniact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jutlah@ncleg.net Paid for nrJum Howard L o c a lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic T o m a t o e s Hfe now have Grape Tomatoes! Dew Drop Farm* ’ ‘ 302 Foster Road, M ocksville (I*(«icr Ril. U juii off RIclgc Rd. in Wcsicm Davic Counly) Call For Directions (3 36 ) 492<5263 O pen T h u rs . & F ri. N o o n -5p m an d S at. 8 am -noon The Salvation Army's Major Dan Proctor presents ap preciation awards to Sadie Belie Jones from the Davie Chapter of the NAACP ...POWER FOR P O C K E T C H A N G E . Ì205 Built-In WDlkle-talkle GPS-enabled Wireless Web access Excluding taxes and shipping fees* There's never been a better time to get ttve power of Nextil,. 99C LIMITED TIME ONLY ... to Vernon Thompson from First Baptist Churc h ... I£t h e p h o n e p l a c e 336-751-2626 OttmiiplrtApill)0.200S.l20)nM«On№«Nltlup»l(tUitriiulMktelKHH6lU(loni lAd <r»iM ippcovil smo «Htf I tfifUntllon f(i appMi anir IHèi lil«l fvM (10 ¿<rt I» \H P Ulf 1.1 Wnn* UmVMM «( №«< m In wt* tiMn t Cio» »K^N*11« ritmti ih« rtgM to mdifY or ttmlftiu th«u inv tKM. Otlni « .irolnl-el-S<it liTlnQi o( off Ih* Mtioiul ptomodomipik* of RMuIrn lattmtnlm KtlntienI p«f BhoM t<lup IH. up lo tro mu »W tccMil {tom iiwuit i mi olp« orMtL AMfMul tkâr««: M* wd pr MhHUitk IHIM liKtuitffti I IM (hiigtol uptOL .07H. iMi ttilrtt«iiti4 tfll (H.W Ymbi: ... Olhtf {omMioAt nit «ppTf. Rttd unki ««(HmMlhM dtliHL NttttTi HoUoiwM NitMrt urm m M . and to William Richardson from Piedmont CARS. th e C ro s s ImhorEasterMuskal L I V E E a s t e r P r e s e n t a t i o n • t t F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 5 S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 6 7 : 0 0 p . m . Doors Close at 7:05 p.m. GIVE UNTO THE LORD THE GLORY DUE UNTO HIS NAME: WORSHIP THE LORD IN THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS. GreenMeadows B s|)tistC hurdi 1646 Highway 801 N, Mocksville Between H illsdale and Farm ington 3.5 miles North o f 1-40 at exit 180 on Hwy. 801 www.greenmeadowsbc.org 998-3022 It’s the little things that m ake us #1 in Row an Cotmty. Little'things like happy, healthy babies. State-of-the-art technology. The highest patient ratings. Dedicated doctors and nurses, Gohvenlent outpatient services. And tliat close-tor home feeling for the entire community. It's little tilings like these that encourage more , patients from Rowan County to choose Rowan Regional Medical Center tiian any other area liospital. And that’s no small accomplishment. '^\li/(<' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 Davie Arts Council director Regan Jones looks at work on display from art students at Shady Grove Elementary. S t u d e n t A r t O n D is p la y They m ay be young, but they have talent. Elem entary .students in Davie C ounty have som e art w ork on display in the lobby of the B rock Perform ing A rts Center on N orth M ain Street in M ocksviiic. It will be up through m id-A pril. “ I think our art tcachcrs arc doing a really good jo b ,” said R egan Jo n es, d ire cto r o f the D avie C ounty A rts C ouncil. “It Tlnese shapes were made into art by Madison Whitlock you sm iie w hen you i lAi’ii' nr.. com e through here.”of Wi ham R. Davie. This textured hand collage is by Ashley Robbins of Cooleemee Elementary. F r e es m n Tax Preparation and ^1 Bookkeeping Services Computerized tax returns Timely e-filing available Call Susan Long at 336-998-0651 "SO ¡feaU o f wi/tiyUenm' PLAZA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY INC. 98 New Highway 64 West P.O. Box 1774 LEXINGTON, NC 27295 DON BECKSates Consultant Bus. Phone (336) 243-2731 Toll Free(BOO) 489-9717 BANKort NOCTHi Ж)ША JE R R Y KAPP Manaoer/Loan Offloer 1336 WastgalB Conter Drive Wlnalon-Salem, N027103 M O R T G A G E M ortgage rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Have yon refinanced? D o you want to purchase a hom e? Please call us today! There couldn't be a better lime! Tetephooe; (336) 774-2944 Г и г Mobte; (336) 462-3332 «2^ E-Mal: jkapp&bankofnaoom ^ Mentor FDIC D ia b e t e s S c r e e n in g F r id a y Free diabetes screening and blood pressure chccks sponsored by the M ocksville Lions C lub will take place Friday, M arch 25 from 9 a.m . until noon at Foster D rug C om pany at 495 Valley Road in M ocksville. M edical staff and trained vol unteers w ill obtain a drop o f blood by nnger stick and it will be tested in a glucom eter. If re quested, blood pressure w ill be m easured. R esults o f the test(.s) will be given at that tim e. All tcst(s) luid results arc kept conndential. R eport test(s) re sults to your fam ily physician. T he club is not responsible fo r d iag n o sis and treatm en t. These arc voluntary screenings. Fast 6-8 hours before chccks is requested, but not required. J We would like to congratulate our “B a V B rother” (Rusty McLciiand)I for getting hi] EMT license, Wc ire proud or you and we love you. Palli & Wayne I These faces are by Trey Thomas of Pinebrook Elementary. This textured turkey is by Amber Myers of Cornatzer Elementary. The potted flowers are Bearden of Mocksville the work of Aubrey Elementary. P a r e n t s A r e T h e R o le M o d e ls S om etim es, w ouldn’t it be great if your children w ould do as you say and not as you do? C hildren copy parents and other role m odels - especially the bad habits. If you overeat, your children m ay too - if not now , then w hen they grow older. Y our children learn how to eat by w atching you. Think about your goals for your children. D o yo u w an t th em to; sm oke, drink alcohol, eat a lot of fast foods, o v ereat, w atch television for several hours a day, or drink a lot of sugary soft drinks or tea? O r w ould you prefer them to be phy sically fit and self- confident? W hat are your habits? •. H ow m uch television do you w atch? B ecause o f inacti vity w hile w atching television or using the com puter - ju st over tw o hours in a 24-hour period - results in a higher rate o f obesity. A stu d y w as d o n e in w hich c h ild re n ’s m e ta b o lism w as m easured w hile they w atched th e T V show , “T h e W onder Y ears.” R esearchers found that c h ild re n 's m e ta b o lism w as slo w er th an w hen th ey w ere so u n d asle ep . C h ild ren w ho w atc h to o m u c h T V h av e decreased creative skills. They tend to beg for sugary foods and toys they see in com m ercials. A re you w atching talovision too m uch? A re you sittin g at the com puter too m uch? • H ow m uch sugiuy foods or drinks do you ingest in a day? A s southerners, w e tend to drink a lot o f sw eet tea, sugary soft drinks, and add sugar to coffee. H ow often do w e drink plain w ater or m ilk - the beverages that ou r b o dies n eed to stay healthy? W hat is your choice of beverage for your children? W om en esp ecially tend to w orry about their w eight and are forever dieting. D aughters tend to “inherit” this w orry from their m others. D eb ra W aterh o u se, M PH , R D , au th o r o f "L ik e M other, Like D aughter” w rote: • B y a g e 5, m o st g irls describe thin friends as being m ore desirable than overw eight ones. • By age six, 40 percent have expressed a desire to be thinner. • B y age 9, nearly 50 percent have em b ark ed on th e ir first restrictive diet. • By age 15, one of eight giris are dieting at least 10 tim es a year. • B y age 16 , 45 percent are crash d ietin g , 40 percen t are fa stin g , an d 15 p e rc e n t are taking diet pills. M om s and dads, how m uch h e a lth ie r w o u ld y o u r y o u n g d a u g h te rs b e if yo u se t th e exam ple o f choosing healthier fo o d c h o ices an d in c reasin g physical activity? H ow m uch less likely w ould your daughters be to develop eating disorders d u e to th e fiv e b u lle te d statem ents above? D ad s and m om s, are you raising couch potato sons - ones that w atch excessive television o r p la y to o m a n y h o u rs of com puter gam es? Inactivity and too m any sw eet food choices can causc your sons to becom e fatter and m ore insecure w ith their , ow n bodies, said C athy M anson, reg istered d ie tic ian w ith the D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth D epartm ent. “So parents, think about what you do w ith your ow n body, the food and beverage choices you m a k e, an d th e am o u n t o f physical activity you w ork into your daily routine. R em em ber — ^your child is w atching you,” she said. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , contact M anson at 751-8700. W illia m s C o m p l e t e s N a v y S c h o o l N avy H ospitalm an A ppren tice M ichael R. W illiam s,son of Shirley A lgiere o f Thom asville and B ern ie R ay W illiam s o f M ocksville, recently graduated from the B asic H ospital Corps School at N aval H ospital Corps School, G reat Lakes, 111. D uring the 14-w eek course, W illiam s learned a w ide range o f m edicalprocedures used to provide first aid and assist N avy doctors and nurses. W illiam s received an intro ductory instruction for service in a variety o f m edical environ m ents, from fleet hospitals and shipboard m edical departm ents to fleet M arine forces and m edi cal adm inistration offices. W illiam s's new ly acquired sWlls and know ledge will enable his to help provide health care to N avy and M arine C orps per sonnel and their fam ilies. W illiam s’ first assignm ent af ter school w ill involve direct patient care, but w ith his train- P la n n l n g f o r L o n g - T e r m C a r e ? Are you worried about what would happen If you or your spouse became physically or mentally incapacitated? With the average .coat o( nursing home care exceeding $50,000 per year, seniors are rightly concerned about losing their life savings. Modlcald may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about IHedicaid eligibility and aren't aware of their rights. A tto rn e y V. TA TE DAVIS T u l (3 3 6 ) 9 4 6 -0 2 6 6 C O M I'A S S IO N A II Я, K N O W l I D l.l A lll I I 1 I К К I AW A S S IS I A N I, 1 ing, W illiam s can w ork in sev eral areas, including first aid and assisting w ith m inor surgery, pharm acy and laboratory analy sis, patient transportation, and food service inspections. W illiam s is a 2004 graduate o f East D avidson H igh School o f Thom asville, and joined the N avy in A ugust 2004. C a n c e r F ig h te r s P la n B a k e S a le T h e C o o le e m e e C a n c e r Fighters Relay for Life leam will have a bake sale at the C ool eem ee Shopping C enter on S at urday, M arch 26 beginning at 8 a.m . We've got you covered ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise R ecord covers D avie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each w eek to your m ailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I /i^ ^ E C O R D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 • C5 Enjoying St. Patrick’s Day at Bermuda Village were (left), Charlie Blackburn and Evvie Adams, (center) Fred and Mary Brockwell, and (right), Tom and Marti Huber. B erm uda Villaüe N ew s By Lisa O’Donnell B erm uda Village Correspondent M o re th a n 100 B erm u d a V illage residents celebrated St. P a tric k ’s, D ay on T h u rsd a y evening. They w ere donned in their Iris h g re e n e ry w h ile th ey e n jo y e d c o c k ta ils in th e B erm uda V illage Living Room . B agpipes and Irish tunes could be heard in the distance. R esid en ts g ath ered in the dining room around 6 p.m . to feast on an Irish buffet. The salad w as a m ixed green m csclun, to p p ed w ith h ea rts o f palm , thinly .sliced prosciutto, grape tom otoes, and black olives. The entrees featured corned beef and cabbage; broiled salm on w ith a hint o f dill; and braised N ew Zealand R ack of Lam b seasoned w ith garlic and rosem ary, which w as carved by E xecutive C hef Jean -P ie rre W ilm art. O ven- b ro w n ed re d b liss p o ta to e s seasoned w ith rosem ary, crisp a s p a ra g u s, an d h e rb e d lim a beans accom panied the entrees. A crem e de-m enthe parfait w as served for dessert. Irish flag s an d sh am ro ck garlan d d ec o ra ted the tables w hile the sounds o f T he H i- L ite rs, an e th n ic b an d from G reensboro, filled the room with all the flavors o f Irish m usic, from w altzes to jigs. T he H i- Litcrs w ere dressed in traditional Irish garb; saffron kilts, K elly g reen cap s and tu n ic s. T h e sin g -a-lo n g , w hich inclu d ed : M y W ild Irish R ose, H arrigan, evening w as topped w ith an Irish W hen Irish Eyes A re Sm iling, and m ore. www.prudentlalcarolinas.com Pradential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office CaroihmRMity 336-714-4400 • 877-371 -5822 Bermuda Village residents enjoy the Irish festivities. A dvance N ew s By Edith Zimmerman A dvance C orrespondent H oly W eek services w ill be o b se rv e d at th e M e th o d ist church beginning w ith M aundy T h u rsd a y C o m m u n io n at 7 ■ p.m .; G ood Friday Service at 7 p.m .; a S atu rd ay E a ster E gg H unt beginning at M a.m .' for all ages w ith lunch provided. Sun day Easter Sunrise Service is at 6:30, breakfast at 7:15, Sunday School at 8:30 and w orship at 9:45. Jay and Lelia G ray and chil dren Erin and Jack G ray o f W in ter H aven, Fla. arrived Sunday to spend the w eek and E aster H olidays w ith L elia’s m other. Jeanette C om atzer. H appy B irth d ay to L ew is S am m ons w ho ce leb rated his 24th birthday on Sunday, M arch 20. M ildred Spry underw ent cor re c tio n a l th ro a t su rg ery la st T hursday at D avis H ospital in Statesville. She is recuperating satisfactorily and w as able to at tend church Sunday. G et w ell w ishes go out to L ois C om atzer w ho is hospital ized in serious condhion. Sym pathy is expressed to the fam ily o f R obert R obertson. H e died last Saturday. G et w ell w ishes go out to Sudie H ow ard w ho has been di agnosed w ilh a broken pelvis resulting from a fall the first of M arch. S he is a re sid e n t at S o m erset A ssiste d L iv in g in M ocksville. M ildred R obertson is recu perating at Ihe hom e o f her son and d au ghter-in-law the Rev. an d M rs. T o m m y L ee R obertson, M ethodist pastor at Farm ington. She is hoping to return to her hom e on Joe R oad the first o f A pril. G ina O ’M ara M cR ae w as able to attend church Sunday afte r b eing h o sp italized last w eek w ith a C rohn’s disease dis order. She is recuperating satis factorily. Too New For Photo 441 Harvest Pine Road $210,000 Bat Kinnamon Too New For Photo 5111 Windsbury Ridge Rd $121,900 Gloria Matliiews , Too New For Photo 100 Stoneburg Circle $197,000 Sherri Coram 261 Holly Lane $244,900 Gloria Matthews 26 Cameron Village $250,000 Sherri Coram 34 Cameron Village $259,900 Bev Supple 2 Cameron Village $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0 Maddalena В. Agnoli 1 ii Ôermuda Run West $495,750 Pai Kinnamon 7340 Lalanda Drive $121,900, Gloria Duckworlh Four C orners N ew s By M arie White Four C om ers C orrespondent V iolet Baity, Juanita H auser and Peggy Shelton visited M rs. Johnsie Shelton during the w eek end. Mr. and M rs. Joe W hite vis ited M rs. G lenda Sapp Sunday night. A sunrise service w ill be held Sunday at 7 a.m . at C ourtney B ap tist C h u rch , fo llo w ed by Sunday school at 9:30 and w or ship servicc at 10:30. Everyone is invite to attend. A large crow d attended the covered dish dinner Sunday hon o rin g R ev. and M rs. R ichard E sk ew at C o u rtn e y B a p tist C hurch. T h e R ev. E skew has been serving as interim pastor. I hope everyone has a happy Easter. A ttend church. 1719 Harper Springs Drive $128,900 Brad Hunter $122,900 Sandy Dyson 172 River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink . , . • I 3010 Deercroff Lane $339,500 Kristina Farrell 3223 Bermuda Village $140,000 Gloria Matthews ireenhaven $199,900 Sherri Coram ^ n jn d e g e n d e n tl^ w n e ^ o n d o g e ra te ^ n jm b e ^ fjh ^ ru d e n jw ^ e a ^ jto t^ fflllo te jjn c j^ L o c a lly O w n e d ...N a t io n a lly K n o w n Photo Unavailable im uamon n mt зен гвл Vtnlage 19001 Farm Styl« Гюи» iwxxkled liomlM oiound up. Need) notfiing M lis (mnetl àiuaied )n piime Dsvie localion on Ъ/ • acfet Ikhrt lloiXJ thofughoii. PlenÑ ol eh«»« Q»de 99e-nse т,Ш)m m __________________ pen and aiiY lloor pUn. 2siofywiiti Jiü_______ -. w¿lk-ln pântry. large laundry w/iiàanl lionina board, work out im. office adjolnj msir, brick pallo wÄOrttid porch. I , pian and more Cindy j lOTUIKeUWWM BAW3BA258Aunder coiuiruciion. 2 Hi tiaditlonai *1\аз ol haidMods, üle In lieu ol yncotn ceilings, m loffs. l/ey ceiling, masiet BR w/ '¡S o n Photo Unavailable lia in U U K M Y DAVI36R?BAPri home In quid neiohbornood. deli( ■Initilci, Dteal yard, Inwiing lionl portfi. deck. I(bie outbuilding. 0 ^ floor litwKuiale с«к1Л1<й. .........m m rn m wood floors im cedar closeis. 2 «term ............1154 (W32222Í1 You're invited to COLDWELL BANKER NATIONAL OPEN HOUSE On April 3rd, w e'll be opening door.s all acros.s the P iedm ont Triad! G o to cblr.com to find li.stin^s throughout the Piedm ont Triad and check your local new spaper for O pen Housc.s in your area. cbtriad.com 200J CoUwdI Внпксг Reel GtUle Софога(1оп. Coldwcll Пялкег ii a rejUlcrwl Indemuk of Coldwcll Uanker Cnrpomllon. An C^uil Oppoftunliy Company. Equeil Uouilng Qpponuniiy. Each office li Indepcndenily Owned ami Opcmied. COLDlUeU, B A N K C R Q T R IA D , REA LTORSr ■I C(5 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,200S County Line News__________ By S h irley T h o rn e C ounty Line Correspondent O ur C ounty L ine V olunteer Fire D epartm ent barbecue and chicken pic super is this Salur day, M arch 26, at the fire depart- m ent b u ilding at 1819 R idge Road, one-tenth m ile from US 64 W est, If you enjoy gating great pit-cooked porl( barbecue, you will w ant to be at the supper. S an d w ich es an d b arb ecu e trays will be available beginning at 9 a,m . W hole chicken pies ($10/sm all, $20/Iarge) w ill be sold on a first-com e basis. Serving lines for Ihe buffel- style supper will begin at 4 p,m . T he m enu will include barbecue, chicken pie, slaw , vegetables. Bryan Bedford, assistant cfilef, and Brian Koontz, chief prepare for the County Line Volunteer Fire Department barbecue and chicken pie supper by setting up the sign. Jack Koontz and Gladys Griffith prepare chicken for the County Line chicken pies. desserts, drinks and rolls. E at to your heart’s content and pay $7. C ounty L in e resid en ts are asked to b ring desserts (pies, cakes, cookies) to fhe fire depart m ent building Friday and Satur day m orning. C akes are needed for the supper and for cake sates at the bazaar table. Local churches have special services scheduled for this com ing holy w eekend. Som e are hav ing sunrise services and have changed w orship tim es for this Sunday. T he churches invite ev eryone to jo in them in celebra tion C hrist’s resurrection. C alvary B aptist w ill have a sunrise service at 6:45 a.m . Fol low ing the service everyone is invited to the church fellow ship hall for coffce, orange juice, do nuts and sw eet rolls. R egular B ible study classes and m orning w orship w ill be at 10 and 11. Clarksbury U nited M ethodist C hurch will begin Sunday with a sunrise service at 7 a,m . fol low ed by breakfast in the church fellow ship hall at 7:30. B ible study dosses and m orning wor ship w ill be at 8t30 and 9:30. T here w ill be no evening w or ship service. P in ey G ro v e A M E Z io n Church will have a sunrise ser vice at 6:30 a.m . follow ed by breakfasl and fellow ship in Ihe fellow ship hall. P astor L ester F isher w ill lead the m orning w orship service at 11. There will be no evening services. Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill begin Resurrection Sunday w ith a sunrise service at 7 a.m . follow ed by breakfast at 8:30 in the fellow ship hall, PastorB obby Jones will lead a com m union and w orship service at 10 a.m . T here w ill be no evening services. S ale m U n ite d M e th o d ist A ge n t O n D uty 2Ф-7 Call (336) 751-3538 orvlsK www.howardrealty.com #2 Salmont Road...TIttI« Trtll.Thompior................................................... ........Hwy. 601................wMwwwwmwr--Building Lol Ì34.500901 Yadklnvllla Rd^^OCuQtMtSa.....»«A acre» $600,000190 Northbrook..................................2.29acrat $29.500629 Madison Rd Commercial)...»........................$425,000Off Belhat Church Rd..........................GW*acroa $60,000 330 s. Salisbury S t M ocksville Honra: M onday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By A p p t SEE O U R AVAILABLE RENTALS IN TH E C LASSIFIED SECTIO N. * FEATURE PRO PER TY * 2 5 6 Duke S treet 1400ft. o f B erber C arpet to rem ain. N ew sh e e t ro ck & paint. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,Updated wiring and plumbing. Lots ot potential! Drasticaly Reduced!!! Selns for ^9,900 157 E. Depot St .1 ' ^ I fcnw ub <Мег^ 1017П W-grots bU|^ PMÒ pihirt & m VM FOfl lEASE. 100>/* acres fam. 3BR, 2ВЛ. out* bidgs. creek. $499,000.42-f/-ac, 3Sa 2BA. &«tal bam, pond, CommerdalBuading.3160 8q.fi THIS ONE HUIT/Uil $450,000, on 1.2 acres. $280,000.Spadous 4ВЯ, 3,6BA, FP, Iwced badtyud. $239,000 2808 Old SiAGf: Ro. Г Ж П 1420 Coumiy Limi Rí Va*lmie:R«»MI«llB<illwlti(mnwl Налтюпу^ВЯ, MA, ÌCM- acres (3 Юп0«1оо,ЗвЯ,гбВА, fenced bkycd. t400ií-вч. hi« basement, FP, 3*/«dude(lac.2BH,t.seA.1J92««. 3BR.saAonll)»í.«c.$239,000 1о«в<!),г8ШЬат.$179,900 s<cutl<y>yst«MOREII $159,900 (enoedlìack yard. $154,000 al >№«ancw.slge. M. $149,900. W«Blon-Siilem-3ea»A,po<men»d 3BR, гВА, wel bu*, unlln. ЫавтиЛ, Sp« Level, MR, гВА. «replsc», In Well kept 3BR, 2BA, with (enced Euelenl Cond. 38R. 2ВЛ, fenced bade yam.baWMrt.8sr«a«.$149,500. poss.Homewarranly,$145,000 CreekwoodWidMüoa$142,500. backyard. $129,500. ywdtiloveInCondtonl $124,900. 560 Junction Roau Г7ЖП 172 Laki wuon Chicli FtartV ifdiM 38ÍI 2SA on IJ«n Remodeled Ивгк». Ful basemenL Home Wamitay, 3BR, 2BA, stone FP, Unique L-sbi(ied, 38a 2BA, suweom, ЗВП. 2BA, new ¡»pel, ер* bedroom Ox»flecm.K»t)HtaTto$118,900 ЗВагВАгагЛег, $99,900. »2,600 carpel slow. $98,500. den, office, 2 jsr^ies,.. $90,000. plan, teree master. Ш,900. зва 2BA, f.oe ocres fenced, secluded &p>tvata. $81,000.3eaiBAooiage.aote to local txslne». gai Ioga, putii buemenl. $81,000 Spadous зан, IBA, Cooleenwe, 28R, IBA, Cooleemee nH» house, updaled elect. $58,000, Tenant m place. $52,900, 3 bedrooms, 2 bslhs, hardwoods. Almost new 3BR, 2BA, FP, lots olchBtaderi $78,900 ад>1апоее on ,9в ac. $74,900 al 3BR, 2BA, all appianoea, up to $1.500c/o,MOVE-INIf $59,900. 1ВП. 1BA, cottaoe. part. bsmt. ZmdlónCirtKlIOiinHinainWs»« gas loss. AS IS. $49,900.M m l ba m mm ^ $40,900. Investor; Tarunl In plK*. Fenced yard.$39,50a ( )l К ,\( .1 \ I s ,\KI IllUl |(ïSlU\| Noi \ k lULIAHOWARD .TSl-eSó? i USA BEVERLY WISE , RUSS 751*a572 996-4156 Amanda Rogers, a new firefighters, prepares pie crusts. Her father, Danny, was a firefighter until his death. Church will host H oly Thursday C o m m u n io n se rv ic e fo r th e D avie Chorge. T he service will be al 7 p.m . Thursday, M arch 24. Salem w ill join sister church C enter U nited M ethodist for a sunrise service at 7 a.m . Sunday ot Center. Follow ing the service there w ill be a light breakfast in Ihe Fam ily Life Center. M orning w orship and Bible study classes at Salem w ill then be at 9:45 a.m . and 10:45 a.m . Society B aptist C hurch will have H igh A ttendance D ay Sun day. B ib le study classes and m orning w orship w ill be at 9:45 a.m . and 11 a.m ., respectively. A ll m em bers are asked to bring a friend. M adison St, C lair of Society continues to collect eyeglasses for the people of the U kraine, If you have eyeglasses to donate, contact her via the church at 704- 546-7673. O ur com m unity extends its deepest sym pathy to the fam ily o f H ugh F rost, w h o died last W ednesday at Forsyth M edical center. “B aby H ughey,” os he w as fondly know n by friends and fam ily, w as an active and de voted m em bei o f Piney G rove A M E Z io n C h u rch an d had served on the Piney G rove A M E Zion C hurch and had served on the Piney G rove B oard o f Stew ards for m any years. W e also extend our deepest sym pathy to llie fam ily o f O rren H ouston, w ho died o f pneum o nia M onday night, M arch 14 at Iredell M em orial H ospital. Orren had lived at Vaughan M ill R oad since the early 1950s, H e w as an active and faithful m em ber of P leasant V iew B aptist C hurch and hod been a deacon o f the church for m any years. W e send get>well w ishes lo A gnes W ooten and H arvey Beck, both o f Clarksbury, A gnes suf fered a stroke last w eek and has been hospitalized at D avis R e gional M edical Center. H arvey has pneum onia and has been hos pitalized at D avis. M ae W alker continues w ith physical therapy at D avie County H ospital. Bstelle T hom e is recu perating at hom e. Jo in us as w e pray for the L ord's blessings in the lives of A gnes, H arvey, M ae and Estelle and the fam ilies o f H ugh and O nen. If you have new s or m em o ries to share, call Shirley 492- 5115. , iK’¡. C om atzer N e ^ By D ottle P otts C om atzer Correspondent O ur com m unity extends sym pathy to th e fam ilies of John M oore, Jerry H am m and Jeffrey O liver, w ho died last w eek. ; Lucy Barney returned hom e M onday from D av ie C o u n ty ' Hospital where she hod treatm ent for several days. Pino N ew s L ula M ae Starr and N orm an Sm ith have been confined for the past w eek w ith the flu. C arolyn C ooper, m other of K aren B yrum , is a p atien t in Forsyth M edical Center. Homier P otts visited A aron C arter lost Friday. Polly Finecoats visited D oris D illon last Tuesday. B y N o ra L ath n m Pino C orrespondent T h a n k s to ev e ry o n e w ho w orked at the breakfast last Sat urday al W esley Chapel. We ap preciate everyone w ho attended. W orship service at W esley C hapel on Easter Sunday will be at 8 a.m ., follow ed by a sm all breakfast and Sunday school. M attie W ard and her fam ily, Pete and M adelyn G entry, need our prayers in the com ing weeks. A llison B oger o f P ittsfield, M ass. and her parents, Ted and Judy H offm an o f G reensboro, visited N ora Latham and K athy Ellis on Sunday aftem oon. Jam es and L elia E ssie and N eal and B renda Essie spent last w eek in Florida. Fej’m ir^ton N ew s B y L a u ra M ath is Farm ington C orrespondent T h e F o rm in g to n R u rila n C lub w ould like lo challenge all other scrvice clubs to m eet their pledge of $300 for the M ebane C hallenge. T he deadline w ill be M arch 31. D onations can be sent to M eb an e C h allen g e C am paign, RO Box 52, M ocksville, N .C 27028. D onation envelopes can be picked up at the D avie Schools A dm inistrative office al 220 C herry St, If you have any q u e s tio n s c o n c e rn in g th e M eb an e C h a lle n g e , c o n ta c t W en d y H o m eal 751-5921,Ext, 231, T he C edar C reek M issionory C ircle at Ihe C edar C reek B ap tist C hurch w ill bo having their A nnual Fish Fry on E aster M on day, M arch 28 from noon-uiilil. T hey w ill be serving fish plates for $6. T his includes fish, choice o f baked beans or potato salad, desert and beverage. T h e F a rm in g to n B a p tis t C hurch w ill have an E aster Egg H unt Saturday, M arch 26 at 10 a.m . T here w ill be crafts, re freshm ents, and lots o f fun. T he com m unity is invited. T h e F a rm in g to n U n ite d M ethodist C hurch and the F arm ington B abtist C hurch w ill join logelher for an E aster Sunrise S ervice, Easter m orning at 6:30 at the U nited M ethodist C hurch and Pastor Scoll Lyeriy w ill de liver the m essage. R efreshm ents w ill be served after the service. T h e F a rm in g to n B a p tist C h u rch w ill th e n h av e th e ir m orning service ^t 10:45. ’H ie , . ijhoir w ill be p resenting their E aster C onU ta, ChristTTie K ing,■1 Passion Of The Christ To Be ^hpwn At Faith & Victory F rith & V ietory C hurch, U .S. 601 N orth at 1-40, M ocksville, w ill host a show ing o f “T he Passion o f T he C hrist” at 7 p.m . Satur day, M arch 26. E aster services w ill begin at 10 a.m , on Sunday. T o b a c c o M e e t i n g s P l a n n e d T here w ill be inform ational m e e tin g s in D av ie C o u n ty c o n c e rn in g "T h e T o b a cco Tlransition P aym ent P rogram ” (T T P P ), co m m o n ly ca lle d Tbbacco B uyout. Tw o m eetings w ill be held in the D av le C ounty E x ten sio n C en ter, at 180 S . M ain S t., M ocksville, on M onday, A pril 4 at 1:30 and 7 p.m . T he F arm S ervice A gency w ill d is c u s s an d an sw e r questions regarding the program signup and eligibility. T he C ooperative Extension Service w ill discuss and answ er questions concerning tax issues and paym ent options. Tobacco quota grow ers and holders are invited lo otiend lo leo rn a b o u t th e T o b a cco Transition Paym ent Program , Person w ith disabilities who re q u ire ac c o m m o d a tio n s to a tte n d o r p a rtic ip a te in th is m eeting should contact Lanny C ollett at 1-800-524-3389, Isenhour To Build Lake Louise D evelopers B ill B urnette of D av ie C o u n ty an d K . T odd Ise n h o u r o f W in sto n -S a lem antiounce th e fo rm atio n o f o venture to develop a residential golf-course com m unity in Dovie C ounty that could value m ore th an $25 m illio n upon co m pletion. T he com m unity, to be nam ed L ake Louise, w ill be located on B u rnette's H ickory H ills O olf C o u rse in M o c k sv ille . T h e developm ent w ill total 130 units in c lu d in g a p p ro x im a te ly 90 single-fam ily patio hom es and 40 tw o-unit tow nhom es. T he tow nhom es w ill begin at $160,000 w hile the patio hom es w ill ra n g e in p ric e fro m $200,00010 $240,000, factoring in options and upgrades. T he lots w ill be situated on a 96-acre lake w ith access to the golf course. Isen h o u r's residential co n s tru c tio n firm , C a m b rid g e Isen h o u r H om es, w ill be the exclusive builder, “I am excited by the potential th at this p ro ject rep resen ts,” stated Isenhour, “B ill has done a rem arkable jo b in transform ing H ickory H ills into one o f the quality golf courses in the area. H is vision and com m itm ent to the creation o f the L ake Louise g o lf com m unity is one that w ill o n ly e n h a n c e M o c k s v ille ’s reputation as one o f the m ost desirable com m unities in the region.” “It w as T odd’s trock record as a superior com m unity devel oper in addition to being one o f the m ost respected builders in the area that led m e lo invite him as 0 porlner on this project,” said B urnette. “H is vision, expertise, and deep orgonizolional capacity com bined w ith Ihe spectacular location and am enitiesoffer the opportunity to create som ething truly special for M ocksville and the Triad.” WIshon & Carter Builders, Inc. YadWnvlll*33е-в79-2031 Y a d k ln v ilto , N O W W W iW ithonCMtOriCOni г WInaton-Sidwn336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates IH aw (M ille d Bujwn C a U m e f o r a F R E E , N O O B L IG A T IO N H O M E M A R K E T A N A L Y S I S . 336-940-7077 L Auilientio Japaneie Cuiiine Dine-in or Tolce'out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday ll;00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10.00pm ^ Pickup Window Available i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 - C7 FO R LEASE H O U S E T O B E S O L D MARCH 30 @ 12 N O O N I2N 0 s(|. It. iiiiit ill ,M ()cks\ilk' I’roro.ssiiiniil ( filili- Im a tfd on \a lk ‘) K oad. C.oriUT tiiiil «illi ain jik ' |)arkiiij>. ('.all 7S.^-IO iO « r 9(19-2SK‘> A s p e c i a l p r o c e e d i n g i s s c h e d u l e d t o s e l l t h e h o u s e a n d p r o p e r t y l o c a t e d a t 3 7 2 T o t S t . , M o c k s v l l l e o n 3 - 3 0 - 0 5 a t 1 2 : 0 0 p m a t t h e D a v l e C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e s t e p s t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r . Mocksville: Advance/Clemmons: 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonrealty.com ngton ompany E A L T Y Call The JaniceMac Team L is te n s — C a re s — G uides « I Г ’1*. t".’',- 209 Ath Driva • $134,500 221 Ash Drivt • $134,500 Ocilrabie split fowr home on cotn«r lot wUh toom DetltabI« iplli foyer home on large lol with roomfor ei(pantion.3BR, 2 JBA. large master suite. Buy (or expansion. 30R. 3.58A, larae master suite. Buy now and choose your colors. Convenient location. now and choose your colois. convenient location.10096 financing to qualified buyer. 100% financing to qualified buyer. IW Sir ■ ■ 242 Summit Orlvc • $144,900 New split foyer in North flldge sutxflvlslon. 48R, 3BA,piaytQom dowMtalf J. A lot of sq.ft.for the S$$. Buy now & choose your colors. New Construcllon In areat nelghlxirhood of Chsfleston Ridge. 3Bn.3BA home w/rockinn chair front porch, garden tub & lep. shower In M6A.FP w/gas logs, deck & 2 car garage w/lg storage room. 119 Sttriing DrIvt • $142,900 New constructlonTrlplex lownhouse.Convenlent location to HQ.Featudng cathedral ceillngt <n GR. DR A kitchea trey ceinng In MBR,gas log FP, sunroom. paved drive & attached garage 253SummltOr*$134.500 177 Summit Or *$119,900 218 SummH Drive • $129,900 New conilructlon In North Ridge. Great open floor New constructlor> 3BR. 3DA ranch on pretty lot In New conitruction In deslfcabi« Nodh Ridge. Open pian with latne toom*. 3BR,2BAranch,cusiom desirable iubdivljion.Large front porch, deckand floor plan with 9'ceilings, 3Ba2 full BA, bulli*in features Include wood fioors. O'ceilings, oak circle drive. microwave, range & dishwasher. ■ Bobby io»t« JuJeMbtoD GleaSltnler l>reia Scirlctt Щ Ш и Sblrler Brum a Soiao Cohen M el^H A am SblrlejrMonr Jackie Coolitoo b llm i «5-OOM 5 7 ^ 7 971-8i6t 7 3 bW 0 wlnt'V J в Д Carolina Properties Ъзб-998-7777 \ \ A V \ V . j K | l l l C . t 4 > I U |C, _ 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 |{u()nc\ U;til<‘> Щ Mnli\ Church Roaillinimjo 1410 Htirth Main Streül . ,. S " к ш ^ м г г т 'г II Ji N C A L L A N D L E T U S S E L L Y O U R S N O W ! ! 1323 nillao Roail 397 Oak Orovo Cliurch Ro.iil 166 Byotlys Cli.i|icl BiiMl 125 Orrur Crimk E Main Church Roatt 1410 North Main Strcut 112 Coviriglon Drivi! l /f> Wiiulintj Crciik Ituatl 1329 nitlgo Rnail 397 Oak Grovo Church Ronit I66^Bverlys Chapel Roail ^ « t e s , Malti Church Roart Gnrmjc 1410 North Main Streut 112 Coviriglon Driv« 2545 CoinaUur Roat)(lb7 Fiirnilii(|lun noiiil 2i>9 Fiirml.iml Orivu О 123 Jvsiictton Rond 1S1 StimniH Drivu )9fl Sprint) Hill Orivii Hi7 Niiw Hiimpshlru Cuiirl CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE MARKET VALUE!! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A N e w L i s t i n g M ' h N A Featured Homes illh i ,ii 518SalltlHiryStraat$1M,m Lovely 3BH, 2BA bilck home In Hlstwlc DIstdct ol Mocksvllle. Hardwood Hoars, gas log FP, 15x9 sunroom and partial basement. BeaulKuil/ malnlalned and updaled. 1526 PMiiln Creak Road $469,000 Custom home on 4.B4 acres, lenced, hot lub, balcony oil master BR. 2 FP, 4 cat gataoe, attached oaiaga and basement garaqe, dog run, storage building, security |jiSl?^j*wn^^™^^JJto^monlllesl I cg- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2004SP243 MICHAEL J. BENNETT, and wife, DONNA W. BENNETT, and STEPHEN M. BENNEH, and wife BEVERLY H. BENNETT, Pelltlon- eis, vs. ROBERTA SUE GOBBLE, and hus band U RRY GOBBLE and BRENT GOBBLE, and w ile TINA D. GOBBLE and SCOTT GOBBLE, and wife KELLI GOBBLE and ROBERTA SUE GOBBLE, Execu trix ot the Eslate of KATHRYN J. JONES, Respondents. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE REAL ESTATE PURSUANTTO an Order ol Ihe Honorable Kennelh D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court, dated Januaiy 20, 2005, In the above entitled Special Proceeding lo sell real property, the Undersigned, who were by said Or der appointed Co-Commlssloners to sell the lands described In Ihs Peti tion, will on the 30th day of March, 2005 at 12:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse steps, South Main Street, Mocksvllle, North Caro lina offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash that certain Iract or par cel of land lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Oavie County, North Carolina and being more par- tlcularty described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron In the Southern edge of Tot Street ond being a common comer for Lot 4 and 5, Block 7, of the R.C. Foster Sub division as seen In Plat Book 3, page 77, David County Registry: running with the line of Lot 4 South 23 deg. OB mln. 45 sec. East 203.62 feet to a Iron, a common point In Davie Builders, Inc. lands as seen In Deed Book 106, page 655, and Lot 4 and Lot 5, Block 7 ol Ihe R.C. Foster Subdivision; thence wilh Ihe corner ol Lot 6; thence with Lot 6 North 25 deg. 16 mln. 50 sec. Vl/est 228.35 feet to an Iron In the Southern edge ot Tot Street; thence wilh the edge of Tot Street North 67 deg. 47 mln. 20 sec. East 84.24 feel to an Iron; thence North 62 deg. 18 mln. East 18.15 feet to the point and place of Beginning and being all of Lot 5, Bk)ck 7, of the R.C. Foster Subdivi sion as seen In Plat Book 3, page 77 as sun^eyed by C. Ray Cates, Registered land Surveyor, October 10,1994. FOR BACK TITLE see Deed Book 145, page 272 and Deed Book 69, page 511, Davie County Regis try. The above tract of land Is sub ject to certain restrictive covenants as appear and are fully set forth In D eed Book 61, page 334, Davie County Registry. This property Is also known as 372 Tot Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. An earnest money deposit of 10% of the bid price will be paid by the highest bkkler at the time of the sale. The bid shall remain open for upset bids In accordance wilh NCQS 1339.25 and the sale must be con firmed by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. The sale shall be subject to all prior Hens, taxes, de fects and encumbrances of record, if any. This 14th day or February, 2005. Qrady L McClanvock Jr., Co-C«nmlssloner 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Edmond Gaines, Co-Commlssloner P.O. Box 149 Statesville, NC 28687 NORTH CAROLINA 3-17-an DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION - SMALL CU If^S FILE NO. 05 CVM 40 STATE EM PLOYEES CREDIT UNION, Plalnll« vs. MARY S. WAGNER, Defendant TO: MARY S. WAGNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; The Plaintiff Is seeking; Money owed YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no later than the 19th day of April, 2005, saki date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service agalsnt you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1 St day of March, 2005. STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION By; Brandon McCormick Vice President P.O. Box 576 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-3201 i 3-10-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Admin istrators of Ihe Estate of DAVID RI CHARD. ELMORE, 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 10th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol M arch, 2005. Tracey Elmore Sam sam , ADMN 809 Chamhord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 Andrea Michele Hartman, ADMN 805 Chambord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of EVERETTE AARON ECKERD, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their . recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2005. M argaret Norton Eckerd 427 North Main Street Mockslvlle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-3-4tn ORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE In the matter of Foreclosure of a D eed of T rust ex ecu ted by Rebecca M. Booe dated May 29, 2003 recorded In Book 487, Page 677 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to Order of the Clerii of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 3rd day of March, 2005, authorizing foreclo sure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that cer tain D eed of Trust Indicated and recorded In Book 487, Page 677, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of th e authority waived In the undersigned by an Instmment and default having been m ade and the said property being subject to foreclosure thereof, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual and custom ary place tor such sales at the D avie C ounty C ourthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m ., on Ihe 5th day of April, 2005, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the sam e consisting of property lying and being In DavIe County, and more particularly de scribed as follows; BEGINNING at a spike found 1.8 feet East of the centeriine of SR 1314 (D uke W hitaker R oad); thence with the line of Vestal W. Potts (Deed Book 126, page 85), North 89 degrees 39 minutes 22 seconds E ast 141.37 feet lo a stone: thence continuing with Potts' southern line. South 80 degrees 01 minutes 45 seconds East 196.82 feet to an iron In the corner of David W ayne Anderson (Deed Book 182, page 337) thence with Anderson's line South 09 degrees 58 minutes 20 seconds W est 216.12 feet to an Iron; thenco continuing with A nderson's line North 80 degrees 01 m inutes 42 seco n d s W est 275.94 feet to a spike 2.5 feet East of the centerline ol SR 1314 (Duke Whitaker Road) thence within the right of w ay ol SR 1314 (Duke Whitaker Road) thence within the right of w ay of SR 1314 (Duke Whitaker Road) North 07 degrees 28 minutes 32 seconds W est 200.0 feet to the point and place of BE GINNING containing 1.495 acres more or less as sun/eyed by Marty S. Cline, R egistered Land Sur veyor, on June 12,1998, Map No. H91-3 and being m ore fully de scribed in a deed dated 06/16/98 and recorded 06/18/98 In Deed Book 203, p ag e 334 In Davie County, NC. NTE/8/99 1971 New Moon Mobile Home also located on the property and a part of the loan. The serial # Is 714561. Properly A ddress: 474 Duke W hitaker Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 This property will be sold sub ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or aosafsm ents (or the current year end subsequent years, prior D eeds of Trust, If any, and prior liens, if any, and encum brances of record. ' Pursuant to NCQS 45-21.10, the highest bidder at sale will be required to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the bid up to and Including Seven Hundred Fifty Dol lars ($750.00), or a greater amount If the Instrument so provides. This the 3rd day ol March, 2005. Larry W. Pearm an, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone: (336) 294-9401 3-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY SECOND NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Patricia Sum m ers McBride and Terry L. McBride and Hazel C. Summers, as to life es tate, dated January 11, 2002 and recorded In the Office of the Reg ister ol D eeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 575 at Page 599, and because of default having been m ade In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreem ents therein contained, and pursuant to dem and of the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe undersigned Substitute Taistee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to wit: Lot. No. 337 as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Enwln Mills, Inc." by PIckell and PIckell, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded In the Office of the Reg ister of D eeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3 at Pages 11,12,13 and 14, to which reference Is hereby m ade for a more particular description. P resen t R ecord O w ners: Patricia Sum m ers M cBride and Hazel C. Summers (Life Estate) The term s ol Ihe sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certllled check In an amount equal to Ihe greater of live percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold ‘a s Is," “where Is,” subject to any and all superior liens, and subject lo taxes and special assessm ents. The sails will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Dale and Hour for Sale; March 29,2005 at 11:00 a.m. Place ol S ale; Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice; March 3, 2005. Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Trustee THE LAMB FIRM P.O. Box 36158 Charlotte, NC 28236-6158 (704)331-0014 3-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CARL L. WHITNEY, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate lo present them to the undersign^ on or before Ihe 3rd day ol June, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of March, 2005. Kay W. Fagundus, EXEC 4012 Brookstone Drive Wlntervllle, NC 28590 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol PAULINE S. ALLEN aka Ivey Pauline Solley Allen, late ol Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before the 10th day ot June, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to tha undersigned. This the 10th day of M arch, 2005. William Fred Allen, EXEC PO Box 908 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- lorsof the Estate of ANNA ANDER SON OW IN QS, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol March, 2005. Linda J. Owlngs, EXEC 728 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Ann 0 . Coley, EXEC 5345 Longbranch Drive Dalzell, SC 29040 3-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The Air Quality Conformity Re port was recently completed for Ihe Winston-Salem Urtaan Area, Includ ing portions of Davie County. The Northwest Piedmont Rural Plan ning Organization (RPO) Is re questing that residents of Davie County review this report and pro vide comments. Copies of the re port will be available from TUesday, March 8'" through Thursday, April 7*, al Ihe Davie County Ad ministration Building, the town halls of each of the municipalities within Davie County, the Davie County Public Library, and the offices of the Northwest Piedm ont Council of • Governments (400 W. 4'" St., Suite 400, W inston-Salem ). All com ments should be submitted In writ ing by 5 p.m. on April 7lh, Com ments may be submitted by mall, email, or lax: Mail comments to; Nicole Hay 400 W. Fourth St., Suite 400 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax comments to: Nicole Hay at 761-2112 Email comments to; Questions? Call 761-2111 l4-7n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of th e E sta te of MARGARET HENDRIX WHITAKER, also known as M argaret H. Whitaker and Mar garet Whitaker, lale of Bermuda Village N ursing Facility, Oavie County, Bermuda Run, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe undersinged at 380 Knowllwood Street, Suite 700, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before the 13th day of June, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Imme diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of M arch, 2005. Jack 0 . Ferner Executor ol the Estate of M argaret Hendri Whitaker 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 W inston-Salem, NO 27103- 4152 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Execu tors of the E state ol HARRY L. LEONARD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s ag a in st said e s ta te lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Juno, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. Thlslhe3rddayofM arch,2005. Lols Leonard, EXEC 266 Foster Dairy Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the E state ol CHARLES NICKY DALTON, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tha undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 2005, being three (3) months 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 imme diate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of March, 2005. Nicky Ontario Dalton, ADMN 1033 Low Valley Court Rural Hall. NC 27045 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY 05SP25 SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Edie L Smith, An Unmarried W oman lo Jam es R. Manlon III, Tnistee(s), which w as dated June 11,2003 and recorded on June 11,2003 in Book 489 at Page 560, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delaull having been m ade In Ihe paym ent ol Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrum ent duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the D eed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the coufthPUBB-door .o(.th.9..gQunty coiirthoiisfi where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on March 28, 2005 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Lying and being In Mooksviile Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pipe found, said Iron pipe found being the Southern most comer of David Jantos, Deed Book 193, page 155 TaxmapH-6- 8 block A, Tax Lot 4 and being the Western most comer of Ricky D. Sparks and wife, Laura B. Sparks DeedBook13e,page411, Tax Map H-B-BBIockA, Tax Lot 5 and being located In the Northern line of the within described pmperty thence the said Sparks line South 57 de grees, 41 minutes, 52 seconds East 129.97feet to a 3/4 inch ex isting iron pipe found; iron pipe found being located in the Eastern line of flicky D. Sparks and wife, Laura B. Sparks Deed Book 132 page4l1. Tax Lot 6; thence South 37d^rees 27minutes 53 seconds West 135.00 feet to an iron rebar set; 1/2 inch; thence North 53 De grees, 22 minutes, 36 seconds West 141.29 feet to an iron rebar set 1/2 inch; thence North 47 de grees, 02 minutes, 45 seconds West 100.00 feet to an iron rebar set, 1/2 inch; said Iron rebar set being located in the Southern right of way of Salon Rd, SR I643; thence with saki right of way North 42 degrees, 51 minutes, 43 sec onds East 125.94feet to a 3/4 Inch existing iron pipe found; said Iron pipe found being the Western most comer ofsakf David Jantos; thence with Jantos tine South 47 degrees, 02minutes, 45seconds East 99.99 feet to the POINT PLACE AND BEGINNING and being part of Tax Lot 1.03, being0.692acres as sur veyed by Stone Land Surveying Company TaxMapH-6-8, Block A, Deed Book 131, page 229, June 24, 2002. Also being reserved and con veyed herein is an easement of in gress, egress, and regress as de scribed in DB 131 page 229 and DB 131 page 230, Davie County Registry Save and except any releases or deeds ol release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 123 Pennington Dowell Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or S even H undred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the rem aining am ounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale is be ing ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” T here are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe 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 assessm ents, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re le a se , and any olh er en cu m brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best ol the knowledge and be- llel of the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) ol the property is/are EDIE L. SMITH. If the trustee Is unable to con vey lille to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con- vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the conlirmation of the sale and reinstatem ent of the loan with out the knowledge ol the trustee. If th e validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the tm stee. In their sole discretion, il they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will h ave no lurlher rem edy. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Dr Sulfe 115 Art>oretum Center Bldg Z Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 FlleNo.:05-00m 3-17-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the powei of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust m ade by David K. Brindley and wife, Angela F. Brindley to Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, Trustee(s), dated the 26th day ol November, 2003, and recorded In Book 525. PageBZZ. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delaull having been m ade In Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tnisl by an instmmenl duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the D eed ol Trust be foreclosed, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in th e City of M ocksvllle, D avie County, North Carolina at 3:00 PM on March 30,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate situated in the Township of Shady Grove, in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being m ore particularly d e scribed as follows; Tract 1; Lot No. 15, Block 5, as show n on th e plat of G REEN WOOD LAKE, Section 1, recorded In Map Book 3, Page 53, In the Ol- llce ol the Register of D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 2; Being a parcel or tract ol land lying In Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina described as follows; Being that strip of land lying be tween the Northern margin ol Lot 15, Block 5, Section 1 ol Green wood Lakes Subdivision according to plat thereol recorded In Map Book 3 al Page 53, Davie County Registry, and the Yadkin River's southern margin and have In as Its Eastern boundary North 15 deg. 30 mln. East and W estern boundary North 20 deg. 40 m inutes East which are projections of Ihe present Eastern and Western boundaries ol said Lot No. 15. Together with Improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 179 River Road, Ad vance, North Carolina. Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son m ust pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred D ollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreem ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environm ental, health or safely 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. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessm ents, and prior liens oi encum brances ol record and any recorded releases. A ca sh deposit or cash ier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or sev en hundred filty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ot Ihe sale. This 9th day ol March, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. TERRY HUTCHENS Attorney at Law H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllp;//www.fc-8ales.com C ase No. 430.84094 3-17-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 ■ C9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S е ь ш и Е н х з Ä - з р х 1 . о г * х Ф . А Д в х л в 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Eslate ol SHIRLEY BYERLY SIDDEN, JR. 1 late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claim s ag ain st said e stá te to present them io the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 2005, being tjiree (3) months from the first day ,bf publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All: persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of M arch, 2005. Í Lillian A. Sldden, EXEC ' f 4314 Hwy. 801 S ! Advance, NC 27006 ' 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of CARL S, GREEN, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail parsons having claims against said estate toj present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of June;. 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation orlthls notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebtedjto said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This (he 10th day of March, 2005. { Kafla Green Roberts, EXEC I 531 Aldeb¿rough Lane I Charlotte, NC 28270 I : 3-io-4tn North Carolina | Davie County NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Comml3sk>ners will conduct a Pub lic Hearing on April 4| 2005 at 1:00 PM. Thé Hearing Will be In the County Administrative Building, lo cated a^ 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose Is to receive púbik: comments on the FY 2006 Rural Operating Assistance Program (ROAP). Davie County will receive $90,885.00 dollars In Fed eral and State Assistance. For Eld erly/Disable, Work First, and Rural General Public Transportation, These tuhds will be managed by YVEDDI Transportation and Ihe Davie County Department of Social Services. For additional information or re view of Servicè' Plan; contact Charles G. Walker, Ttansportatlon Manger, 336-367-7251 ext. 231. Equal Opportunity Employer and Service Provider. 3-24-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; 0SSP26 NOTICE OF FQRECI.OSU,BE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain D eed of T rust ex ecu ted by CHARLES L. DOWNING. JR. and wife. LEAH C. DOWNING to TIM. INC., Trustee(s). which w as dated August. 23.1999 and recorded on August 24. 1999 in Book 312 at Page 156, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the paym ent of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the R egister of D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, th e . undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on April 4,2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe following described prop erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING known and designated as Lot #125in Oak Valley, Section 7 KIngsmlli, as recorded in Piat Book 6. Page 85, Davie County Registry, reference being made thereto for a more particular de scription. ' Subject to all easements of record and restrictive convenants recorded In Book 175, Page 143, Davie County Registry, which are Incorporated herein as If set out verbatim herein. See also amended restrlcflons In book 175, Page 516, Davla, County Registry. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property is com m only known as 108 KIngsmlli Court, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court coals ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven H undred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following th e expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the rem aining am ounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exisfing In, on, al, or relating to the property being ot tered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessm ents, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re le ase, and any olh er encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) of the property is/are CHARLES L. DOWNING, JR. and wife, LEAH C. DOWNING. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. R easons of such inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatem ent of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare thé sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell, Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 05-00777 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING QUREQUESI FQRANNEXATiOM . LOWE'S HOME CENTERS, INC. The public will take notice that the Board ol Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on April 5.2005 at tha Mocksville Town Hail Board room on the question of an- , nexing the following described ter ritory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A;31; Law alalcact Commencing at an Iron Pin lo cated In the southwesterly right-of- way of U.S. Hwy. 101 at the north corner ol a tract of land conveyed to Madolyn W agner, D eed Book 001560803 recorded in the Clerk's Office in Davie County, North Caro lina; thence with said rlght-ol-way N 28-21-21 W for 267.98 feet to a Point; thence S 61 -38-39 W for 5.00 feet to an iron Pin thence N 28-21- 21 W tor146.09leettoanlronP ln; thence N 63-05-34 E lor 5.00 leet to an Iron Pin: thence N 28-2121 W lor 183.06 leet lo an Iron Pin; thence N 28-21-21 W for 127.23 feet lo an Iron Pin; thence with a curve to the lell having a radius of 1944.28 feel, an arc length of 55.94 feet, and a chord bearing and dis tance of N 30-43-32 W for 55.94 feet to an iron Pin: thence wilh a curve to Ihe right having a radius of 1944.28 feet, an arc distance of 94.98 feet, and a chord bearing and distance of N 32-56-57 W for 94.97 feet to an Iron Pin; thence S-55-51 - 02 W for 10.00 feel to an Iron Pin; thence with a cun/e to the right hav ing a radius of 1849.86 feet, an arc length of 96.47 feet, and a chord bearing and distance ol S 18-05- 47 W for 55.86 leet to an Iron Pin; thence S 26-54 06 E (or 314.94 leet to an Iron Pin; thence S 63-05-54 W lor 384.25 feet to an Iron Pin; thence S 26-54-06 e for 24.04 teat to an iron Pin; thence S 63-05-54 W for 562.86 feet to an Iron Pin; thence N 26-54-06 W for 232.28 feet to an Iron Pin; thence S 63-05- 54 W for 64.24 feet to an Iron Pin; thence N 26-54-06 ,W lor 232.28 feel to an Iron Pin; thence S 63-05- 54 W lor 64.24 leet to an Iron Pin; thence N 26-54-06 W lor 167.08 feel lo an Iron Pin; thence N 01- 03-31 E for 660.93 feet to an iron Pin: th en ce S 89-36-19 E lor 1050.18 leet to an Iron Pin located on the southwesterly right-ol-way ol U.S. Hw y. 101; thence with said right-of-way being a curve to Ihe right having a radius of 1849.66 feet, an arc length ol 126.02 feel, and a chord bearing and distance of S 39-20-38 e for 1261.00 feet ol an Iron Pin being Ihe Point ol Be ginning containing 18.301 Acres more or less. 001560803 recorded in the Clerk's Office In Davie County, North Caro lina; thence leaving said right-of- way and with the line of W agner S 64-29-20 W (or 299.67 (eet to an Iron Pin being the Point of Begin ning; thence 8 25-35-07 E for 20.01 feet to an Iron pin; thence leaving the W agner line S 63-05-54 W for 75.99 feet to an Iron Pin; thence N 26-54-06 W tor 626.53 leet to an Iron Pin; thence N 63-05-54 E lor 60.00 leet to an Iron Pin; thence 8 26-54-06 E tor 344.11 leet to an Iron Pin; thence S 67-21-40 E lor 41.94 feet lo an Iron Pin; thence N 63-05-54 e lor 247.78 feet to an Iron Pin; thence N 17-22-17 E lor 41.88 leet lo an Iron Pin located on the southwesterly right-of-way of U.S. Hwy. 101; thence wllh said rlght-ol-way N61-38-39 E for 5.00 feet to a Point; thence S 28-21-21 E tor 120.15 feet lo an Iron Pin; thence leaving said right-of-way N 72-37-43 W for 42.96 feet to an Iron Pin; thence S 63-05-54 W for 254.64 feet to an Iron Pin; thence S 12-41-54 W lor 42.18 feet to an Iron Pin; thence S 26-54-06 E lor 138.00 feet to an Iron Pin; thence N 63-05-54 E (or 16.45 (eet to an Iron Pin being the Point ol Begin ning containing 1.343 Acres more or less. Christine W. Sanders Town Clerk 3-24-1tn ‘ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the Deed ol Tnjst executed or assumed and delivered by Rodney D. Chunn lo Tho mas A. Fageril, Tmstee on behalf of /\merlcan General Financial Services, Inc. recorded in Book 519, Page 741 in the Office of the Register of Deeds lor Davie County. North Carolina, and due to debtors delault In the payment therein contained, and pursuant to the demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the Indebtedness and order ol Ihe Clerk ot Superior Court, the following described property with all improve ments thereon will ba soW at public auction on the 6th day ol April, 2005, at 12:00 noon al Ihe steps of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksvllle, NC; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 3 on the map of Red bud Valley as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 172, In Ihe Office of Ihe Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more complete description. Sale Is subject to property taxes for the current year and special as sessm ents, restrictions, and ease ments o( record, If any. The record owner of the property is; Rodney 0. Chunn. The property will be sold as one tract. The property address Is: 2100 US Hwy 64 West. Mocksville, NC 27028 Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat,, Sec tion 45-21.10, the successful bidder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certlfled check with the Trustee In an amount not to exceed five percent (5%) of the amount bid with a mini mum deposit of $750.00, to be held by the Taistee until the sale Is con summated, or an upset bid Is filed and deposit made wilh the Clerk of Court within the^ten-day upset bid period. Each properly filed bid will be held open ten days for further upset bids. The successlul bidder shall be re quired lo pay Ihe full balance ot Ihe purchase price as Wd, In cash or cer- tilled check, at the lime the deed lor the property Is delivered, or attempted to be delivered. Should the success lul bidder tell to pay the lull balance of the purchase prtee, said person shall remain liable on the bids as required by North Carolina law. This the 25th day of February, 2005. Thom as A. Fageril, Trustee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 759-0999 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0SSP7 Abortion Alternative — Commencing at an Iron Pin lo cated on the southwesterly rlght-ol- way of U.S. Hwy, 101 at the north corner o( a tract of land conveyed to Madolyn W agner, D eed Book NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CRBDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol RICKY WAYNE SIMS, lale ol Davie County, Ihis is to no lily all p erso n s having claim s against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 24, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this nofice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 1st day ol March, 2005. Susan Marie Smoot Sims 187 Elmwood Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-24-4tn FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by GARY W. FINCH andBILLIERAEFINCH, Husbgndand Wife to Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated Match 8, 2002andrscordedonMaivh 13,2002 lnBook411atPage901, ¿^KisCounty Registry, North Carolina. DetauH having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed ol Tnjst by an instalment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee'will offer for sale at the eaurthousa-daor of tho.GQunt-y courthouse where the property IS located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 4,2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County North Carolina and beginning at a r/r spike found, sak! r/r spike found being the Southwestern most corner of the v^ln described tract and being the Southem most comer of Elizabeth L. Smith, Deed Book 173, page 442, Parcel 8 and being located 441'to North Main Street (Li. S. ■ 158); thence wHh sakf Smith line. North 13degrees, 03minutes, 30seconds East 165.83 feet to an hon found; thence with Smith line. North 43 degrees, 56minutes, 30 seconds East 69.00 feet to an iron found, said iron found being heated in the Southem line of Timothy D. Swab, Deed Book 123, page 614, Parcel 3, thence with saki Swab line, South 70 degmes, 05 minutes, 20 seconds East 99.37 feet to an iron found, said iron found being the Northern most comer of William T. Spencer, Deed Book 58, page 93, Parcel 10; thence with saki Spencer line, South 22 degrees, 04 minutes West219,13feettoanlron(ound, saki Iron found being located tn the ■ Northern right-of-way of Oak Street: ‘ thence with sakir^ht-of-my North 75 Osgrees, 05rhinutes West99.82feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as surveyed C. Ray Cates September13,1994and being Lot No. 9 of Map 1-&8, BkxkD, Deed Book 131,page96, Piat Book 1,page 32 and Piat Book 1, page 86, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. SaW property Is commonly knovm as 161 Oak Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, arid the court costs of Forty- Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase prjce, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety oonditkins existing In, on, at, or relating to tha property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to ali prior liens, unpak) taxes, special assessm ents, easem ents, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cunent owner(s) ol the property Is/are Billie Rae Finch. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Altomey At Law Substitute Trustee ErikT Bennington, NCSB No. 31392 591901eander Dr Suite 115 Aitjorelum CIr Bldg 2, Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 F/W; (910)392-8587 RleNo.!05-00176iBJ 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix of the Estate ol LEONA F. HEPLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17lh day of March, 2005. Judy F. Musgrave, EXEC P.O Box 258, Advance, NC 27006 3-10-4tn DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE C enter offers confidential & free pregnancy te sts, support s e r v ic es, an d referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-H OPE for appointm ent. Apartments LARGE 1 BR apartm ent, dow n town, no kids, no pets. 704-278- 1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER - RACE: Ali brick energy efficient apartm ent. 1 S 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll co u rt & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, w asher/dtyer connections. High energy elflcient heat pum p pro v id e s ce n tra l h e a t an d air. Prew ired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No w ax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Mdcksvllle behind the old H endricks F urniture building (now Carolina Precision M achin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0188. READY TO MOVE in 2br fur- nished upstairs apartm ent, all utilifies included, $500/m o. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367__________ Business Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Established local retail business. Loyal custom er b ase, great loca tion on busy street. Turn key sale. Training included. Low rent, avail able Immediately. Serious buyers sen d Inquires lo; J. Taylor, PO Box 651, Clem m ons, NC 27012 G O T GOJI? Drink and Grow R ich??? Call 336-284-4406 or _________336-940-2745 Card Of Thanlcs TH E FAMILY O F E ster (B ee) Phillips would like to thank every one for ail the prayers, visits, food, cards and flowers sent to us in the recen t d eath of our mother. May God bless each one of you. T he Phillips lamily TH E FAMILY W ISHES to ex- press thanks to ail who com forted them during the illness and b e reavem ent of their loved one. A special thank you to the Davie High School C lass ol 1967. T he family ol Hugh Mitchell Frost Child Care CHILD CARE -GOOD Christian hom e. A ges 8m os. an d older. 940-5281. A dvance CHILDREN-R-US ' Licensed and registered ____________751-1538____________ Condos For Rent CO NDO FOR R EN T in Tanglew ood Farm - Clem m ons. 2Br, 2Ba, $750.00/m o Call Century 21 Sw icegood Wail & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for ext. 213 M on-Frl. 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eekends. ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS 2 years CDL-A exp. req. $.38 to $.60 per mile all pay earned Plus $.02 per mile safety bonus $850 to $1000 per w eek Lots of hom e time 1,2, and 3 day trips Local, Regional com bo trips Major m edical; low cost Com pany paid, Family Life Paid vacation. Paid holidays 401K -50% m atch of 4% C hristm as Bonus M eet the recruiter, walk-ins w elcom e M eet the recruiter Fri. M arch 25 from 9-5pm @ Ham pton Inn-Saiisbury, NO 1-85 ext. 75 Jake A lexander Blvd. Call 1-800-709-2536 BAND DIRECTOR PART-tlme (or M acedonia M oravian Church B rass Ensem ble. Caii 336-998- 4394 (or m ore inlo. BER M UDA RUN C O U N TR Y . Club - W est Club H ouse Is look ing for full-tlm e/part-tlm e, day/ night wait sta«. 1 w eekend shift required. Apply In person. 99B- 8001 CHARLES A. HINES & SONS h as an Im m ediate opening for a C B S Professional. Ideal candi date should p o ssess a Bachelor's d eg ree in the H um an S ervices ' field, m ust be fluent in sign lan guage and very energetic. Posi tions available in the A dvance area for 20 hours a week. P lease contact Liz Davis al 896-0950 CHEF’S ASSISTANT NEEDED at B agger's Pub at Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksvllle. Call C hef Howie or Brigitte B oles. 336-998-8746 DRIVER NEEDED FOR hauling bulk com m odllles, hom e w eek ends, 2yrs. experience w/CDL's and clean driving record, percent age pay. 336-788-3210 DRIVER NEEDED FOR hauling bulk com modities hom e on week e n d s, 2 y e a rs ex p erien ce w/ CDL's, clean drivirig record, per centage pay. 336-768-3210 FOREMEN & CONCRETE lin- Ishers & laborers, full time, re quires valid driver's license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good w orking condH ions, great future wllh grow ing com pany. Call 336-940-4348 GREG MCCULLOH LAWN care Is looking to hire experienced lawn care w orkers. M ust be able to perform all lawn care duties. M ust have valid drivers license. P lease contact m e at 336-751- 4711 or 336-909-3493 HOUSEKEEPER- ADVANCE. P art-tim e D ad n e e d s h o u s e keeper 6-10 hours a w eek for cleaning, laundry, d ish es, e r rands. Flexible hours. D epend able, honest. $10 per hour. 998- 0100 LABORER - DEPENDABLE, honest. $10 per hour. 998-0100. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 A B S O L U T E A U C Z T T T i o r a SAT. - MARCH 26 - 9 AM CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, LAWN EQUIPMENT, COINS aroctfons: fwaw uvs ТЛККЛ1ЕСШМСт5ЕХГГ.П/ЯМ1ГГЛPROCEKt) wHovau WK 1У1гшсп0У ofiiwy /л vik avic centví isosnts RianACMiSSmMVOGLl’H'StVNEHAUHXMliUXWnWOVHSIGNt FUKNrrUBKj SJ4X)I. CAUINirr - rRnNCII ARMOIRI- - VICTORIAN SinTEE - DUNCAN PItYFE MAI KKJANV SHWING TAIH-li • IJAKLIiV IWIST РОУГЕК UHD - HUU.I lORN FOOT^TOOL- MARDLE TOP ЪШХ. - SURKOKS - MAUOCiANY УШШ 0\Ш - MAUOOANY WllAT NOT SHELf - PEACOCK Nl-J;I)l.liPO| Vr Fim-Plv\Cli SCRRIiNCOU.KCnilUC.Si HLIJE & Wl IITIl TRANSFlíRSVARE OF GAMEniRDS (ENGLAND) - BAVARIAN TEA SET- lER |•lЛ•PHЛ^Л■- NC PaiTIiRY. FL(X)R LAMPS- OIL LAMPS - РА1Ш5ПС BRASS OIL LAMP W/ UANDPAIWIID G1.0HE - ЛЧШ - RCA W\WX> OÍSKS - 9 COOKIE JARS • 21РЮ LIQHTERS • [■ORCUIAIN COKE & lliXACO SIGNS (NEWJ • IIEER SIGNS • HASEUALL CARDS - BASEBALL YOYO'S - Ю» I)I;Pr. Í6 VILUOE PCS. (HirnRED) - JARS OF MARBLES • TIN FRICTION TOYS • TOBACCO ADVI-HTISINO. Ol.I) IXJl.US • Ol.nTR/MNS • BLUE RIDGE ■ ADVERTISING HAULERS & TRUCKS-COKE MEMS. 0Ш CIGAR 1ЮХ1«. ^^v■COY I'UWfERS • 14RE KÍNQ • POP BOVaP. OPENERS • PIEDMONT чтя - NASCAR Л HARLEY IMMDSON ITEMS - EARNHARDT PILLOWS - ЮЕ CAMEL UGirTERS - MISC*. Sl'lii OF Cl IlNA* UR/\ND NEW BUNKCTTIIROWSOUNS & COJNSi SIM) INDIAN 1927 CiOLD COIN • SILVER WLIARS; Í878-S MORGAN (MS 63) PLUS OH ll-RS • HUITALO NICKEl-S - MERCURY DIMES- INDIAN Л WHEAT PENNIES- VIRGINIA TREASURY N011« PLUS MORE • IVER JOHNSON 12 OA. CHAMPION-STTiVENS .4|0(SAWED OFF) TOOIÜ, KTC.j SNAPPER BIDING MOWER - PUSHMOWER- YARD VAC- UWN THATCHER - FROhft nNEmLEK-WH№LBAHROW-CnAWS/\W--SrHIK0TR\MMER-HANDnELmiL0WER-SH0PVAC . RADIAl. ARM S/\W - COPING S/\W - KOIIALT ROLLING TOOL BOX - POLE PRUNED- LOTS OF MISC. YARD ltX)I¿ - CKOSSCUr S,\W- CORDI.IÍ.SS PRILLS MlSCi SPALDINGGOl.Fn.UBS - EI.ECmiCGUITAR A U CTION EER'S N OTE: SALE STARTS EARLY AT 9:00 А Л 1 !r»MM>4u гн(»»чкп ■« A'iiPKttinHiii.«,(H4uiiKk.,vh* MMiim UI4JI lui: trruowi* (Nlllll (ЛН1) • ><> |4(irill>N>l MIDI IXIMI Ulll> At 1« UlltRt IS HUIARIUIS« OF Till; ГНИ'И WITH NO \HH*MII S IIH (.илНЛМИ > Ilf ANY KIM) U « (IIIN «<l4P\Nt М)Г НИРОМШ! t ИЖ ASV ArCIOLMH PMI.VIl« I (KlU«. ГШЯ 11ЧМ1 IIMI KWIII NMI -(|IS«H1KiSSAVAII\illl ALI AhSOIJSdSllhUllAVm SAI I. Ч(1Г1 HSI lit All miNUI) MAURIAL tAltosimiiiMií Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER I BROKER / APHiAISE» • TODD A. IBNBACH‘tH E ESTATE SErrLEMENTT PROFESSIONALS" ANTIOUE^COLLECTIDLES-FABM KWCHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSIN6SS LraUIDATlONS www.lelnbachauctlons.com 336-76Ф5146 N.C.A.L. #Б871. N.C.A.FX. #ввбв, _______N.C.R.E.B.L. #109922 с ю ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24.2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 - C ll ШДЕКЕСМЕЯУЕ FBOFITABUEj Employment Homes For Rent Land For Sale Mobile Homes/Sale U N D T E K GM S SUPERVI SO R S and laborers needed. Pay based on experience. Full time. Call (or apot. 998-9340 experienced ONLY-others need not apply. Call 998-9340. LOOKING TO HIRE part-tim e D ietary A ides. E x p erien ce in long-term care needed. Apply In p erso n at 1007 H ow ard S t., Mocksville N EED ED : HANDYM AN FOR odd Jobs, M ust have transporta tion. Call 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-9416 ; PART-TIME GRILL and bevei^ age cart heip needed. Must be available w eek en d s an d p a ss drug screen. Call 940-2000, ask for Jessica RESIDENTIAL PROG RA M IS looking lor an aduit over 21 years old to work wilh adults with d e velopm ental disabilities to teach ■ daily living skills. W eekend work required. High School degree re quired, ex p erien ce preferred. Mail resum e to: 785 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 or cail 751 - 5014 for m ore Information. SURVEY TECHNICIAN TO work on field crew. Go to em ploym ent on www.carolinasurveyor.com or call 998-0100___________________ Furniture KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 M A TTR ESS S '^ O X , q u e e n plilow top m a ttre ss se t, nam e brand, new in plastic $150.00 336-992-3930_______________. Homes For Rent 2B R .1B A HOME iust off 601 N. 704-278-1717 2B B , IB A house, 2 car carport, four people limit, in town. 941- 7593 2BR, IBA , TOTALLY remodeled, new heating and air, 2-1/2 miles from 801/1 -58 intersection, $565/ m o„ $565/dep„ 577-2494 or 940- 2099 3BR, 2BA HOME, heat pum p, large lot in the country, no pets, 1491 County Home Rd. $700/mo. includes w ater, $700 deposit. 751-7502 3BR, 2BA, 2 CAR garage home. Available M arch 1. Rent or pos sib le le a s e p u rc h a s e for $132,0001 Call Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties for details. 336-909-1284 FHK15 .Ч|)(ччм1 H cp o rt K(ir H O M E B U Y E R S ! Home Buyers; How lb Avoid Paying _____Too Much Ci]| 2<1 hotui a day to ordrr your FREE Spccial Ucpori From Century 2!*Troy SKcphctii. 800^ -3094 Simply dial ext. 1201 for recorded message and itifo on how to onier. No one to talk to. 'iToy Slicphetil is a memlver of Each oWc« otintii I op>t4i»d Drivers »50,000.00 GUAKANTEEDIl I" YEAR OF EMPIX)VMENT1 (lubject lo jilUlying requiremcnti) NOHAEMAT N0 FORCED NYC COODHOMEI1ME GOOD MII.es Min. Hirinj RBimitmtnIs OissACDL- lyr.OTRup. CoodMVRiiWorlcHuloiy 1-800-374-8328 ¡нямш рот ю м. 3BR, 2BA, 2 STORY house in Advance/Klnderton. $900/m o. 3br, 2ba m odular - Jo n es Rd. $600/m o. 2br, Ib a - M cCullough Rd. Oii heat. $475/m o Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for Ext. 213 M on-Fri 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eekends. ADVANCE - charm ing 3br, 1ba, cottage (or nature lovers, just re m odeled with h ea t pum p and central air, g a s fireplace, new appliances, private w ooded lot, $B50/mo, $1000/dep. 336-998- 7055 HOWARD REALTY G ena Cline 751-8562 2br, Ib a, Mocksville Hwy 158 $550/m o. Ibr, Ib a, Mocksville $400/m o Mobile H om e Lols: G un Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 S E C TIO N 8/H U D 3B R , brick ranch, basem ent, rem odeled, in country, near 1-40, $695/m o. 704- 630-0695______________________ Homes For Sale A GREAT HOME, 3 large BR, 2BA, living room , dining room , large eat-in kitchen, den w / fire place, office, on over 1 acre, $91,900. 336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2695 FO R s a l e " b y o w n er: 229 C herry St, M ocksville. Historic hom e (circa 1902), tastefully re stored tor m odern living, 3br, 2ba, LR, DR, K, GR, Foyer, 3 space carport, 3 out buildings, in-ground pool, $159,900. Show n by ap pointm ent (336)753-3133 MINI FARM ON 5 acres with 3 acre pasture. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3br, 2ba, with large 2-stall barn/ w o rk sh o p , v ery q u ie t, g re a t horseback riding. $170,000.704- 878-2536_______________________ Land For Sale 1 ACRE AT Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Cui-de-sac location. Ask ing $49,900.704-880-7172 FOR SALE BY owner, 2 lots 12 & 13 In Farm ington township, off R edland Rd. on G ordon Dr. right on Riddle Cr„ to GInny Ln. 336- 945-5397 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HEBE! Bobcat, aeratot core plugger amore lor reni lodavi l lwy 601 ■> , M o.kw.iiu 1336)751-2304 W ( ß « 1 4 » M u l b e n y G r o u p Is recruiting for: £ashi£isMust bo flexible with hours. W elders Experience reiiuired. CN C G rinders & CNC M achine O perators 2nd к 3ni shitt, Г’лу b.iscd on exp. exp. Min. $! (336) 751-7447 143-B N o rth M a in S t. M o c k sv illc , N C Director of Social Services Full-Time RN or LPN 7am-7pin, 7pm-7am Baylor Weekends CN A’S All three shifts Please apply in person at: M U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L U EOE WbSSe lOOTHMnnlSL MMkniNt Л STICK BUILT HOM ES or mobile hom e lots for sale . 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO ., NICE large lots, singlew ides an d doublew ides, ow ner financing. Brown Ostjorne, 336-838-4590___________________ Miscellaneous 3 PT. HITCH seed spreader with cable - $80. 3,600 plastic flower pots, like new - $ 1 0 0 ,18in. cui- 751 idpearii -5015 5 WINDOW SHUTTERS 14x55, also G oulds brand 1/2 HP well pum p. Cali 751-3396 CONSIGNM ENT UNLIMITED, 20 0 W ilkesboro S t. W e h ave prom dresses, suits and tuxedo shirts, 50-75% off winter clothing. Stop here for your birthday and get well balloons. H ours; Tues and W ed. 10-5, Thurs and Fri. 10- 6, Sat. 10-4 MARCY PRO OLYMPIC weight bench, $100. 998-0627 RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANER w /sham pooer, 1-1/2 yrs. old. $1,000. 998-0627 TAKING O RDERS FOR country cured ham s. Call Jerry F oster 998-7175 WILL REMOVE JUNK cars. 909- 2409 or 284-4045 WOODWORKING TOOLS ^^Baiid saw. Planer & Joiner. 336-998-5273 Mobile Hoines/Rent 2B R , 1B A M O BILE H om e, Redland acea, no pets, couples prefered, deposit. 998-4071 3BR, 2 B A 1500 sq. ft. doublewlde, totally remodeled near R ' Dragway. $650/rent $650/sec. 940-2099 or 577-2494 MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 2BR, 2BA, dean, $385/mo plus deposit w/references. Hwy 601 N. 336-463 5457 Cail toll free i '-283-4344 WISSCORVgri MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Colttodoij! (336) 998-8810 Drivers Up to 40(é/mi P L U S - Strong Benefit pkg (Equal to 3c/ml morell) PLUS- Earn Bonuses from $504250amonlhl VAN & FLATBED DIVISIONS Many Hometime Options irLoiv Cost CDL Trainlngt! ^ S ip T 1-800-231-5209 eoe www.SwlflTruckingJobs.com Pets Service BEADY TO MOVE in 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/m o. 751 -1218 or 704-872-3367___________________ Mobile Homes/Sale CA PE COD 3 dorm ers, 2,433 total S q. tt., on your lot. W as $ 1 1 7 .9 9 5 .0 0 . C a sh S a le $87,995.00. Only 1 left. Cail 1- 866-624-7457 HANDICAP EQ U IPPED WITH 3B R , 2BA , 1 4 5 6 sq . ft. an d 28'x10' covered porch. $40,000. 11-877-2£ FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility BuiWings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Now Hiring All Shifts! • Machine Opetatois • Rjrfilift Operators• Assembty'Vibikets • Oiïler Processers • M a t g r i a l T- T a n H l f r s Apply Daily *Bfing 2 i d ’s to A pply ^Temporary ^ Resources (336)751-5179 300 Sm itli M ain Si., M ocksvillc Exercise Your Brain. '/ ? e a d S tu d ie s s h o w th a t r e a d i n g k e e p s th e m i n d s h a r p . G iv e y o u r b r a i n a lio o s t. S u b s c r ib e to th e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w ith a w o r l d o f in f o r m a tio n . D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C C R D 171 S. M ain St. M ocksville 336-751-2120 Service NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, “on your lot.” N orm al co st $110,000 on sale (or $79,900. Cail 1-800-672-9223 THE MADISON IS a true C ape Cod with 2,200 sq. ft. it Is being offered al a Factory Direct price of only $62,995. This is a limited offer. Phone toll free 1-877-283- 4344____________________________ Music FREE PIANO. FAIRLY good con dition. Call 284-2004 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guai;anteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 THOMAS JESTER 132 rhythm organ w/ lighted keyboard, excel lent condition. $800. 753-0847 AKC COLLIE PU PS, 7 m os. S&W, ready 3-22-05, $275ea. 336-468-6444 or 336-835-3355 F R E E D OG TO g o o d hom e, black and w hite mix, friendly, around lyr. old. Call 492-7570, leave m essage. .______________ Rooms for Rent ROOM FO R RENT: $250/m o. private full bath, share 3br hom e In A dvance area, swimming pool. Cali 998-9674 •PH IPPS LAWN SERVICE* com plete lawn and landscaping services, 1/2 acre or 10 acres, once a w eek or once in a while, reasonable rates and quality service. Cali 336-940-5003 B. M YERS LA N D SCA PIN G , specializing In "R ubber M ulch” mowing, leaf rem oval, will take c a re of ail your landscaping n ee d s. F ree estim ates, (336 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399- 4364-ceii CA M PBELL LAWN SERV ICE for all your law n c a re n ee d s, ge a se call 998-1603 and ask for ric. B B O tam LAND80APIND AND UAWN DARK L a n d sc ap e In stallatio n and M ain ten an ce M ow ing, S h ru b b ery , F lo w ers Call Now and Get 1.£m.№>wlaa after first paid mowing Justin Miller (336)909-3306 Home (336)998-5553 GALUALUIIE20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS AdeccCT IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G SA V A IL A B L E fo r til« fo llo w in g p o s H lo n a a tingersoll-Rand Facility, Mocksville • Assembly Operators• Material Handlers• Maintenance Technicians • Painters ■ Engineering Lab Technicians • Inventory Analyst Apply online al www.capp.adecco.coiti or in pereon at tlie ESC on Thursday, March 24,2005 between 1:304:30. Re.sumes may be faxed to 336-751-6597. EOE Service MELVIN'S CARWASH, 7DAYS a w eek, Davie P lace, Hospital St. 751-2175 O SBO RN E ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs F re e B tlm a te s 751-3398 RONNIES TOTAL LAWN C are (your total lawn car m an) reason able rates. Home: 336-998-6185 or Mobile; 336-909-0043 S E R V IC E AND R EPA IR of law nm ow ers with pick-up and delivery. 751-5474 SNID ER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC W e Do It Alii Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planting & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-irriga tion, licensed pesticide applica tor, w ater garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Ciean-Up Leaf Rem oval G utter Cleaning Pine N eedles Delivered & S pread $6.50/bale . Cali for Free Estim ates Residential & Com m ercial Office (336) 492-2174 Ceil (336) 409-0113 O ARAGE D O O R R EPA IRS & ALL ELEC TR IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handym an Services. Ail types of law ncare an d handym an s e r vices, mowing and w eedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent (or free estim ate (residential and com m ercial services) H om e phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CARE ' Mowing, trimming, muiciV, pine needles, seeding, leaf rem oval, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing. . Fully insured F ree Estim ates Residential & Comm ercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 I Driver JUST DRIVE IT THAT'S ALL! Experience Ihe bast driving job ever. No touch trelght, tarplng or dealing w/trallers., One ol the nations largest DrIveAway Co. Is leasing Ind. contractors w/Class A & B CDL's to pick up & deliver vehicles lo & from all points In the U.S. Must be 23yrs o( age. Driving school Grads & Retirees Welcome. Bennett Motor Express 877^27-0984 local 704-342-1632 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MUIcr Road‘MocksvtUc (336)284-2826 • NowPutnplngStpticTuki • Skid Sleer Work TttncherWork Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work N o r t h w o o d Áp<Lrtni€*nÍH “Come Home To Convenience, AJfordability & Service" Flexible L ease T erm s B eautiful E nergy Efficient I & 2 B edroom A p artm en ts C om pletely Furnished S tudio A p artm en ts • Pool • Playground • Basketball Court • Courtyard • Club Hou.se • Wa.slier/Dryer Connections • Laundry Facilities • Smalt Pct.s Welcome 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE 800 Northrldgo Ct, MocMe, NC Euy Acceii to 1-40751-4141 _______Se Habla Español Y V ED D I 'ftan sp o rtatio n has an im m ediate jo b opening for p art-tim e van d river to w ork 20 to 30 hours p er week. S tartin g pay is $6.16 p er h o u r for the 1st 90 days. Som e bcnelits arc provided including paid leave an d relirem ent. Job duties include: Driving w heelchair lift vans and 15 passenger vans Helping passengers in and out of the vehicles Keeping vans clcan, inspection of vehicles Accurate com pletion of vehicle logs and timesheets SimlilkiitiQniiigltnig.'j: Valid N C Drivers License, good driving record, licensed at least 3 years Physically able to bend, stoop and squat Able to work as scheduled, sometimes early or late Ability to be trained in 1st Aid and CPR Legal resident of US and, at least 21 years old Apply in person to: Renee’ Barney at YVEDDI Transportation B.C. Brock Building 622 N. M ain St M ocksville, NC 336-751-2187 e y lAiSSSIFTf W T ÌR INEXPENSIVE PROETEABLB Service WARD'S LAWN SERVICE: I custom ize in trimming shrubs, mowing lawns, mulching, reced ing a n i any m iscellaneous work. Kelly W ard - 336-998-3496 or 336-909-1813 ______________ Statewide NC DEPARTMENT OF Justice currently recruiting for SBl Agent Trainees. Up to 8 vacancies. Will be accepting applications from 3/ 1 4 /0 5 -4 /1 4 /0 5 , R efer to w ebsile:www.ncdoJ.com N O RTH 'C A R O L IN A LA K EFR O N T only $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 . G reat all sports lake to fish, boat, swim or just relax. Call for details,' MLC 866-920-5263 PO O L CLEARA N CE! OVER- STO CK ED with huge 3 1 ’x19' pools com plete with sundeck, fence, filler. Only $8881100% fi nan cin g . (installation extra) H o m eo w n ers call now. F ree backyard survey. 1-800-316- 4104. Limited area. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million hom es across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statew ide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC N ew spa pers for a low cost of $300 (or 25-word ad to appear in each pa- peri Additional w ords are $10 each. The whole state at your fln- rtlpsl It's a sm art advertising yl Cail us for m ore Information or visit th e N .C . P re s s A sso c ia tio n 's w e b site at w ww .ncpress.com ______________ Travel CRU ISE TO BERMUDA. Ju n e 12 -1 6 , in c lu d e s c ru ise , port charges, taxes and motor coach to and from Norfolk. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 C & M L a w n C a r e I«*/ r.iiiltold Rd • Mocksvlllc* f3 3 6 J 751-5798 cell f336J 414-6857 Complete Latvn Care Service Movi/my • Sluiibory Слю nosoodimj S|)ioiiding Pino Slfnw •FREE еаИМДТЕЗ* statewide H arrah'8 C herokee C asin o Trips Fri. Nile M arch 25th Fri. Nile April 8th Trl-State C asino S at.-D ay April 2nd A tlantic City Trip March 26lh-29th E Z W ay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn W yatt MARCH 31 ST THRU April 2nd - Charleston Includes city tour, din ner cruise. M agnolia Plantation, T he Hunley, and m ore. 336-945- 9 3 9 1 o r 336 -8 1 6 -6 4 0 1 npJ1@ beilsouth.net RED HAT DAY AT Barter The- ater, June 9, Singing In the Rain and lunch at M artha W ashington Inn. 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401 RUDY THEATER/AVA G ARDNER M useum includes m useum , lunch and show. May 12th. 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401 Veiiicles *1987 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 350 fuel inleclor throttle body, 2 door, 3.5 lift, autom atic, red & w hite, ex c e lle n t con d itio n , $6,800. Call 336-466-0967 Vehicles 1979 GMC 4X4, very good run ning gear, $2,000. 998-0627 2004 NISSAN SENTRA, 5sp., 20,000 ml. Still under warranty, $13,000. 940-3595_____________ Wanted PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Cali for ap pointm ent. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- w ood. W e select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or m ore. S haver W ood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANTED TO BUY: nice, well m aintained 14x70 plus, mobile hom e, m ust be 1995 or newer, 3br, 2 b a, total electric, duke pow er insulation package, air,, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer, reasonably priced, will pay cash, call 751-36fe after 5:00 Yard Sales 191 N O R TH B R O O K DR. off ijam es Church Rd, Sat. 7-untli 613 EAST LEXINGTON Rd., Frl- day M arch 25th, 9am until ? and Saturday, M arch 26th, 9am til 12:00. F urniture, h o u seh o ld item s, adult clothes, young m en a n d w o m e n 's n a m e b ran d clothes and lots of miscellaneous Items. A U C T I O N ANTIQUE & REAL ESTATE 12:N00N • SATURDAY, MARCH 26 Being conducted for the helra of the Imogene B. Upchurch. Estate. /Antiques Include: 2 oak sWeboards. Hoosler cabinet. "HWRS" toy pinball game. Toy sewing machine. Dresser with butterfly mirrors. Childs wooden potty chair. Small dolls. Oak drawleaf table. Poci^et watches. Glassware. Numerous pieces of furniture. Cranberry glass base lamp. Joe Camel tins. Joe Camel 78lh /^nlversary poster. I^R cup, made In England. Many great collectible Items will t>e sold. To be sold first: 6 room house on 2 lots. 3 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Ta< value $ 71,000.00. t-ocatlon: 4345 Canle Ave, Ogbum Statton, Winston-Salem, Between Ogbum & tlse Ave's, and Newton & Kapp Streets. Terms: Real Estate, $ 3,000. down. Balance due 30 days, 10% buyer premium,AUCTIONEER - BROKER KEITH J. PIERCE,GRI CaH 7 31 -2 00 3 NCAL # 154. NCBL # 9 9 4 6 0 A U C T I O N 470.09-f/- Acres Divided Thursday, April 7,2005 - 6 PM Original Coble Dairy Farm Lexington, NO A uction Site D irections: Lexington Golf Club, 200 Country Club Blvd., Lexington, NC. Between Dutch Club Drive and Faln«ay Drive. Watch for signs. P roperty D irections; From 1-85 Business, go W est to G reen N eedles Exit 85. Go North to Old Salisbuiy Road. Go left to property on right. Located within 1 mile of 1-85 and US Hwy. 52 • Best Schools in Davidson County and the Best Neighborhood Anywhere Excellent Development Potential - Farming - Vineyards - Pasture - Cropland - GoK Course - Residential Inspection: W ednesday, March 16: W ednesday, March 23; W ednesday, March 30 and W ednesday, April 6 from 1 to 4 p.m.; Day of the Auction from 3 to 5 p.m. Term s: 20% Down at the Auction and Balance Due at Closing In 30 days or upon Deliveiy of the D eed, W hichever is Sooner. A 6% Buyer's Premium will apply. B roker P articipation Invited Iron H orse A uction C om pany, Inc. PO Box 1267 ** R ockingham , NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 ** NCAL 3936 w w w .lronhor8eauctlon.com Yard Sales Yard Sales A HUGE YARD sale - Sat. M arch 26,8-1 pm, 3766 Hwy 801S (near F ulton M eth. C h u rch ) B aby equipm ent, boy/girl clothing 0- 18m oi„ giris 4t-10 nam ebrands, hom e decor/appilances, furni ture. Lots of great stuff. ASHLEY’S ANTIQUS & GIFTS Countywide antique and yard sale. Row an County Fair grounds, Salisbury, NC May 14, 2005 8am -4pm . S p aces for rent 704-633-9238, over 400 booths last N ovem ber BIG YARD S A L E lT 36 ■Beauchamp Rd. Fri-Sat. Rain or sh in e . C am el-W in sto n C oi- iectlbies. 8:00-untli CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Barbies, B eanies, Furniture and Gilts SKILLED TRADES Local Company looking lor experienced heavy truck mechanic to service its own fleet. CDL “A" a plus. Also, looking lor company drivers. Call 996-8202. Joe Cool’s Tree Service Fully Insured FRIDAY 7-3 and S at. 7-12, 601 South to 484 Becktown Rd. Fol low signs, riding lawn mower, leaf catcher, hitch, clothes, lots of other stuff, ‘89 Ford Taurus $500. M ust sell everything MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale 4/1 and 4/2 8:00am to 4;00pm . Fur niture, clothes, new item s at 869 NC Hwy 801N, A dvance SAT. 7AM-3PM, glassw are, an tiques, and m uch m ore. 801N to VVoodlee Rd., right on E. Robin Dr., 154 E. Robin Rd. SAT. MARCH 26 8:00-unlli, 199 Lakewood Dr. Big, Big Yard Sale. 2 cem ent mixers, 2 push mow ers, old w indow , storm door, w h eel barrel!, je a n s , m en & w om ens clothes, stroller, golf clubs, much, m uch more. A.D.H. Junk Removal Y ards, A ttics, H om es, B asem en ts, Etc. F o reclo su res, B an ltru p tcies, M oving W e T alte C are o f All Y our Ju n k R em oval N eed s (336) 936-0155 adhjunkremoval@>yahoacom VeryReasonable cell 336.345.2264 336.492.5319 DAVIE CHAMBER SEEKING PRESIDENT The Davie County Clianiber of Commerce is seeldng a creative, visionaiy leader to seree as President of our progressive 400-member business organization.. Tiie successful candidate must be a sidlled rcmmunlcaiorand team builder. We are seel<ing an energetic motivator lo manage our staff and build positive relationships with the Board ol Directors, volunteers, members and community leaders. Our President must be able to demonstrate a record of developing meaningful programs, projects, and events. A hlstoiy of membership growth and retention will be considered a plus. Computer proficiency In Microsoft Office and in financial management Is required. While a bachelor's degree Is preferred, we will consider candidates who have meaningful equivalent experience. Salary and benefits are compeiilive. Application deadline is April 4,2005. Send resume and minimum saiaiy requirements to: Personnel Committee, 810 Valley Road, Suiie 106, Mociisville, NC 27028, The Iredell County Health Department is N o w H i r i n g The Iredell County Health Dept, has the following positions avallablo. Contact the ESC lor additional Information or to complete the NC Stale Application Form PD-107 which is requited for each position ol Interest. Applications will be accepted until positions are tilled. Contact ICHD Personnel Assistant at 704-878-5304 for additional Inlormallon. Iredell County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability In employment or the provision ol seivlces. EOE M/F/H PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II - 3 POSITIONS ADULT HEALTH: CHARGE NURSE (600402) CHILD HEALTH CHARGE NURSE (600409) CLINICAL PHNII (600413) Duties to include program management and diret:t clinic sewices. EUBLIC HEALTH NURS E U - MULtl .DISCIPLINARY TEAM Position will provide and manage comprehensive heailh and developmental screening sen/ices in childcare and community settings; develop policies and procedures; coordinate social worker, PHN 1, MOA and contractual health professionals; perform reporting aclivilles and consultation. Must be licensed to practice as an HN In NoHh Carolina. Refer to ICHD position 600417 on application. PUBLIC HEALTH NURS E SUPERVISOR H Position will supervise Ihe Preventive Health Dlv.-Community Sen/ices Section, which includes Communicable Disease, STD, Adult Heailh/BCCCP, immunlzallon. Tuberculosis programs'. Community Diagnosis, and the Smart Start Muitl-Disclpllnaiy Team. Refer to ICHD position 600419 on application. .MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Position will provide direct service clinic duties In Child Health, Family Planning, Prenatal, Adult Health and STD clinics as well as extensive clerical duties, M,0,A. certilicate prelerred. Job Order #NC8419601. Refer to ICHD position 600325 on application Position will coordinate and manage Bloterrorism and Disaster Response Program, and senie as liaison with state and local Emergency Management and olhar Biolerrorism/Dlsaster Response groups. Four-year degree in regional planning, transportation planning or related field, two years experience in community or transportation planning. Job Order NC#8419658. Refer to ICHD position 600410 on application, PATIENT ACCOUNTS/ELIGIBILITY LEAD WORKER IV Posilion will manage Ihe collection of patient accounis, establish payment plans, verify Insurance, and assist in follow-up of outstanding claims. Requires high school diploma or GED plus one year ol clerical experience. A data entry test will be given. Job Order #N08419819, Refer to ICHD position 600301 on application. NEED TO PVT SOME CASH M yOUR HAND» Ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words^ and 10C for each additional word, per weel(. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid when placing the ad. Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, cail us at 336 -751-2120 or visit US online at www.enterprise-record.com '■{.'V."' ■»'»■J ->1л-гй -V ».•••f'J’» ■•■i.Vv .'% ..v,r r,/ ' C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 Davie Dateline ■ "J' • > Ftihdraisers Thursday, March 24 Poor M an’s Supper, at Coolcemee . UM C, Main Sl„ Cooleemee. Cost: donation, dine-in or lalic-out. From S-6:30 p.m. Everyone welcomc. Saturday, March 26 County Line V FD BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, begins 9 a.m., serving BBQ sandwiches. Supper begins 4 p.m. Chocolate Dipped Peanut Butter Easter Eggs, at Church of God of Prophecy, Hwy. 601, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Piicc; $3 each or 2 for $S. Country Ham & Sausage Break- faJt, at Union Chapel UM C, 6:30- 10 a.m. In addition to fresh baked goods - homemade chicken pies there w ill be availoble. Location: U.S. 601 North, 1 mi. north of M O . Bake Sale, by Cooleemee Cancer Fighters Relay For Life team, be gins 8 a.m. at Cooleemee Shopping Center. Monday, March 28 Annual Fish Fry, at Cedor Creek Bapt. Church, by the missionary auxiliary, begins 12 noon, public invited. Friday, April 1 Beef & Pork BBQ, at Advance Fire Dept., 169 Fire Station Rd., Ad vance. From 6 a.m until sold out. Beef & pork pit-cooked BBQ sand wiches, plates, pounds, fried, bev erages, & desserts. Eat-in or take out. Fish Fry, by Two by Two Relay for Life Team, 5-7:30 p.m., at Ijames Bapt. Church, Sheffiel Rd., Mocks ville. Eat-in or drive-thru, $7 dona tion a plate - flounder, fries, slaw, hushpupples, tartar sauce, & des sert. Semi-Annual “ Coat of M any Col ors” Children’s Clothing Sale, at Hillsdale UM C, 8:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. & 2-4:30'p.m. Proceeds to benefit Hillsdale UM C Child Care Minis tries. Saturday, April 2 BBQ Chicken & Pork Dinner & Auctloit, at Sheffield-Calahain V FD , 435 Dyson kd. (just off Turkeyfoot Rd.). Mocksville. BBQ sandwich $2, plates $7, BBQ by the pound $6 (includes slaw, buns & dip). Take outs begin I2noon,dine- in starts 4 p.m., auction begins 7 p.m. Join us for good food & great fun. Thank you for your support. Semi-Annual “Coat of M any Col ors” Children’s Clothing Sale, al Hillsdale UM C, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Proceeds to benefit Hillsdale UM C Child Care Ministries. “Hillsdale Hunnies" will also hold Chicken Pie Fundraiser from 8:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. (or until sold out) to ЬепеГи members & friends of Hillsdale UMC. Sunday, April 3 Benefit Competition Trail Ride & Cowboys For Christ Service, call ing ail riders and non-riders, every one can help raise money by collect ing donations, join us 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Cowboys for Christ starts 9:30 a.m. with worship servicei cowboy style. Location: 1048 Ben Ander son Rd., Mocksville. All proceeds to Scholarship Fund al Hidden Meadows Christian Youth Ranch. Friday, April 8 Yard Sale, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. All proceeds to youth fund. Location: 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. Saturday, April 9 Yard Sale, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. All proceeds to youth fund. Location: 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. Saturday, April 16 BBQ Supper, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. From4-6:30p,m. in the fellowship hall. BBQ pork & chicken will be available. Religion Thursday, March 24, Holy Thursday or Maundy Thurs- day Service, at Mocks U M C , Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 7 p!m. Service recounts Jesus’ last evening with his disciples. Pari of Holy Week Services. M aundy Thursday Service, at Union Chapel UM C, 7 p.m. All welcome. 751-2805. Thurs.-Fri., March 24-25 “The Last Supper”, 7 p.m., at Smitii Grove UMC, U.S, 158, Mocksville. A living dramatization of Leonardo Da Vinci's painting. An hour of drama, music, and worship. Free admission. Friday, March 25 Good Friday, Service of Darkness/ Tenebrae Service, at Mocks UM C, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 7 p.m. Passion drama of judgmcnt,crucifixion, and death told in series of reading & hymns. Part of Holy Week Services. Pish Fry & Easter Egg Hunt, at New Bethel Bapt. Church, 601 S., Mocksvillc, 11 a.m. Good Friday Service, at Union Chapel UM C, 7 p.m. All welcome. Good Friday Service, at Comatzer UM C, begins 7 p.m. All friends, family & community welcome. Sunday, March 27 Easter Sunrise Service (Service of Light), at Mocks UM C, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 6:30 a.m. We gather outdoors at the church for this service Fellowship meal follows. Pari of Holy Week Services. Easter W orship Services, at Mocks UM C, Beauchamp & Mocks Church Rds., Advance, 8:45 & 11 a.m. We continue to celebrate Jesus’ resur rection. Pari of Holy IVee* Services. Easter Sunrise Service, at New Bethel Church, 601 S., Mocksville, 6 a,m. Breakfast will be served. Easier Sunrise Service, at Union Chapel UM C, 6 a.m. Free ham bis cuit breakfast follows. A ll welcome. 751-2805. Easter Sunday Early Service, 8 a.m., at Comatzer UM C, following service breakfast in fellowship hall. All friend, family & community welcome. Sunrise Service, at Ijames Bapt. Church, 6 a.m. Church-wide break fast 6:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:30 a.m. (no worship service). Visitors welcome. Sun.-Wed,, March 27-30 Revival, atEdgewoodBapt. Church, Cooleemce. Sunday services start 11 a.m., Sunday night 7 p.m., Mon.- Wed. 7 p.m. Everyone invited. Spedal Events Every Friday Night JamSesslons,atShcffieldMusicHall, call 492-7417 forinfo. Monday, April 4 C rulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, April 18 C rulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Dates to Remember Friday, March 25 FREEDlabctesScrcenlng& Blood Pressuré Checks, 9 a.m. til noon, at Foster, Drug Co., 495 Valley Rd., Mocksville. I Thursday, April 7 Davie High School Cheerleading, tryout meeting. 6:30 p.m„ DHS Mul tipurpose Room. Monday, May 2 Davie High School Cheerleading. tryouts, 4 p.m.. DHS gymnasium. Meetings Thursday, March 17 ChrbtlanWomen’gClubMeet,9:30 a.m., with brunch theme of Spring Secrets, cost: $10.50. For reserva tions: 940-6885 or 760-4253. Tuesday, March 29 Cancer Services, 6 p.m., nt Davic Library, for anyone diagnosed with cancer andintercstcdinstarlingacan- S e n l O f S cer wellness group in Davie. Info: 760-9983. Saturday, April 16 Davie Democratic Convention, 1-4 p.m., at Davie Library. All Davie Democrats urged to attend. Light re freshments will be served. games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. . YMCA For more information, cidl 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up, Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6.00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do monUily pot luck luncheons with a speaker. Cost$l0members/$20non-members. Before/After School We are a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 elementary schools and both middle schools. Please call for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session, Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 membcrs/$35 non-members monthly. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month. 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YM C A to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, All Senior Activities take place at DavleCounty SeniorServiceslocated in the Brock Biiilding on North Main Sueet, Mocksville uriiess otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m.,Iunchserveddally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). .Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m., East Room. Scrabble,evety Monday, I p.m.,Crafl Room. Bridge, Fridays. I p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking. 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Check.*), once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Tal Chi CInsses, Tuesdays. 10 a.m.. Nature’s Gifts, Class size limited, call Sr. Services at 751-0611 lo pre-regis ter. Classes thm March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m., East Room, thru April 5th. must pre-register. Computer Classes,Mondays.2p.m., at DCCC (until Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladles, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse.. ^ o b b y Full Line Office Supply Store • Office Supplies • Self-Inked Stamps • UPS A • Business Cards • Toner & Cartridges Vp / • Fax Service ^ ^ Full color copies! 766-0382 Fax; 76С-9ВЙ1 гвбй lowiswllle-Clomrniiiis Rii. CìeiiiiTtotis I i.vKi'W !t,w V-'lii’i--: ùniil" .V BAKERY THRIR STORE HIGH QUALITY FOOD & GIFT ITEMS Thrift Store Prices Great Savings On Easter Holiday Items 'A rnold B read & B uns 'A m ish J a m s •S ta sh T oa •G o u rm et C o flse •I’ o p p erid g o F arm s C o o k ie s & S n a c k s •C horrios S a la d D ressin g •G olding F arm Item s •L ove F e a s t B uns •T h o m as M uffins & B ag les •E n te n m a n n 's B ak ed G o o d s Discounts To Churches & Other Groups Acnss the StriMl tram VlllAge Candle & Gift 26<>8-l Lcwlsville-Clcramans Rd. • Clemmons, NC OPEN: Mon.-FrL 9-7i Sat. 9-6; Sun. ItS • S A V E U P T O 6 0 % D A IL Y Oemmons »untSali Easter Baskets Pastel Plush Bunnies Easter Stickers Easter Mugs Jell-O Egg Molds 1533 IxwisviUe-Clenunons Rd^ Clemmons 766-4449 * 766^ 938 BlMfcSmiiCt. ffimt t frn^friti fl*rfnTrft •Shoe 19Z7' Sand Gravel Mulch Bark Nuggets Sand Rock Brick Nuggets Compost Topsoil Kid Cushion White Pebbles Brown Pebbles Pine Needles Red Designer Mulch M oiw Frl. 7i30-Si30 S a l. eiO M iO O MC/VI8A/AMEX Dirt Mark & Cindy Shoaf Owners 745 W. Clemmonsvllle Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Friday March 25 10am to Spin Saturday March 26 10am to 5pm Open an Easter egg to see your discount 5 % to 2 0 % o H a l! y a r n s Lewisville C orners S hopping C enter Lcw isville-C lem m oiu R d and U t 421 (AcTOM from K aplan’s) t # 33(^778-1998 CLEMMKHiS COUNTRY STORE & GARDEN SHOP ^ 2690 Lew bville^Jtem m oos R oad • 7B&8968 ^ easTSR FLowenQ ^ Azaleas • Hydrangeas • Mums Easter lilies • Pansies • Geraniums •WRAPPED WITH BOWS* Artifidai Cemeteiy Flowers Available Large Selection of Yard Flags, Mall Box Covers Hummingbird Feeders and Stepping Stones Local Honey • Apple Butter • Produce Watermelon Rind Pickles • Molasses Chicken Pies • Fried Apple Pies Vegetable Plants • Herbs • Ferns Hand Dipped Ice Cream I FREE SINGLE SCOOP CONE |I______purchase “Come Experience IjoineiomTCuslome^^ ^^^TheC lem nH M ì» m C o u r i e r S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Page 2 ENTERPm/i^ECOItP Rewards are worth the aches and pains of gardening There’s a pain as I rise from the couch. It only lasts a brief second, but it hurts; somewhere deep in the knee it feels as if a piece of glass is sliding around. Obviously, the injury came from bending over, pulling weeds from the flower bed. Why is it that in the colder months, weeds seem to flourish? It’s too early for M ik e B a r n h a r d t zinnias, too early for tomatoes, but the weeds are happy. They’ll grow in sub-freezing weather, then flower and go to seed before you can even plant the green bean seed and expect it to sprout. I try to write something down, and can barely hold the pen. There’s no grip. It’s not iui injury, just the result of repetitive mo tions of squeezing the trigger on the RoundUp bottle. It was a necessary task to kill those pesky weeds. I reach into the refrigerator for a cold beverage, and the pain in the shoulder hits. It’s similar to the knee pain, but it last longer. It feels sort of like there needs to be some lubricant in there, but it’s dry as a bone. It, too, goes away after a few seconds. Obviously, lhat injury came from spreading mulch, caused by the repetitive motion of jabbing the pitchfork into load after load of rotting wood and mud, and carefully spreading it around those perennials that will bring so much joy in a few months. Mulch will help keep the weeds from taking over the flowers and shrubs. And it looks good. Then, someone laughs at the way I’m walking. Indignant, I quickly tell them nothing is wrong. “But you’re walking crooked.” I look’into the mirror, and sure enough. I’m not standing straight. There appears lo be a curve in my back. Obviously, that’s an injury from hours of holding onto the tiller, slightly bent and gripping with all I’ve got. But it was a necessary task, those weeds were everywhere. There were too many to pull, so why not just chop them up before they mature ¡md spread the seed. It gets the garden ready for the spring planting season, and adds a bh of organic matter to the soil. Despite all of the aches and pains, I love gardening. Shoveling mulch is much more fun than sitting on a sofa watching televi sion. Operating a tiller through the cool soil is a joy. It will be even better when the weather warms and it can be done barefoot. Gardening is more fun than golf, more rewarding than basket ball. I look forward to these aches and pains, because I know that soon, new life will be coming up from the earth, to provide us with flowers for pleasure, and veg- ’ efables for the table. Yes, life is good for the gar dener - even if we do “walk crooked.” MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 am-5 pm Sal. 8am-12 noon other limes by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC [3 3 6 ) 751-2304 D A IL Y , W E E K L Y O R M O N T H L Y R A T E S ■ OttTypu of Lawn Maintenance £()u!)iment (Quotor, Cote Plugger, Diun)) Ttallet, Straw Slower, ete.) • StoflbUing • Bobeots • TreneKert • Boekkoes •TtotlM • BmskC|j)>|>t»s • CluUnSaws * Busk Hog • Motile Home flnckor MaeKlne • TJotorg Tiller • Cement Mlart • Corpet StretcJier • Carpet Cleaner • 2-Man TW-Hote Digger • llJet/Drg Tile Sow • GUI Tgpes of small Hand Toots QNT> MOTiSI TOO MANY ITEMS TO UST! — Ifyou don't see lt...giveusacaU! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! Don’t Forget...W e Install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Too! Stop in today for competitive pricing on fertilizer, lime, various lawn seeds, garden seeds, pine needles, straw, mulch, power equipment, and many other products for lawn and garden as well as farm related materials. Kentucky 31 Fescue ^35750 lb. Don't Be Fooled By Bargain Priced Fescues (K31) V\'c o lli'f cml\' n il 11 re) .liui Hll'nt.K. I lH'k .ll lIlC ''('I'll l.ij; .ill.ulu 'il 111 llu' I'.ij', II v\ ill lisl L pLIlilN' .liul lUIVUUIS WCl'il srC'll |HT poiMul il .in\' pii'si'Ml. ( iiiih I I Icmii u ill rrslllls nilisl J rs llrJ . S p r lr tg S f f B c i o J , Pine Needles - $3.75 (Large Bales) Genuine Wliite Oak Whiskey Barrel Planters - Half $19.95 (We also carry whole barrels) Pellet Lime by 40 lb. bag or by pallet Premium Slow Release Fertilizers (16^-8 SR or 18-24-12 SR) in 50 lb. bags W e a ls o o ffe r b u lk fe r tiliz e r & lim e s p re a d in g s e rv ic e s a s w e ll. C a ll fo r p ric in g . H o u rs : M o n .- F r i. 8-5 S a t. 8-1 a S O U T H E R N S T A T E S D a v i e F a r m S e r v i c e I n c . I l6 W ilke.sboro St. • M ocksville, N.C. 27028 336-751-5021 B U s e Y o u r T a x R e f u n d T o w a r d a N e w R o o f p r U t i l i t y B u i l d i n g Convenient roll-up door 4011, wide & 60 It. wide .VI' y .VI' ' ovoilableitarflng of O j y y y (lax nof Included) M e t a l • Value - tail more №an 50 yeon > EnvlTonmenlolly Friendly - More than 20 billion pouncb ol mpholl ihlnglei end up In londmii each year while metal li 100% recyclable ' Energy - According to »Uidle», metal roofing can lower attic temperahires beHer than any olher material R o o f i n g F o r Y o u r H o m e & B u ild i n g s • wind - Melal panel» are le«ted (or upli(t.• Weight — Melal roofing weigh) up to 150 poundt per square while aipholl weighs 300-400 pounds pet square tor each layer.• Root pricing starling ol 55« sq. It. wilh this ad “ O u r B u i l d i n g s A r e M a d e T o L a s t ” C A L L T O D A Y ! A s k fo r T im B E 1 C O .INC. B u i l d i n g T h e F u tu r e o f S e ¡ f - S t o r a g e 228 Commeice Blvd. (off Crawford Rd.), Statesville 18Ò0-654-7813, 704-872-2999, Fax 704-872-3099 www.betcolnc.com PMNI1Í|F iPiP'1!^^ W e ' r e E ) g > a n d i n g T o S e r v e Y o u B e t t e r ! Come See Our FLOWERS, HANGING BASKETS, VEGETABLE PLANTS, SHRUBS, TREES and MORE! Now Open Beside Diane's Diner, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville Call (336) 409-0113 for directions & info. W e D o i t A l l !Mowing • Trimming • Bush-Hogging • Plugging • Soil Preparation • Micro-lrrlgatlon Tree & Shmb Planting^Fertilizin^ • Gibss Seeing & Fertilizer /^plicationFall & Spring rard Clean Water Garden Installation •. .illcator Btainlng Walls • Gutter Cleaning Caff for FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL and COMIMERCIAL Office (336) 492-2174 ceii (336) 409-0113 I (1* c e m i B r S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Page 3 DAVIC C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ËI^^ECORP O r g a n i z a t i o n k e y t o a n u n c l u t t e r e d h o m e According to a rcccnt survey, 78 percent of Americans clean their homes and get organized in spring. As a mother, business woman and the founder of www.execuiivem om s.com , Marisa Thalberg has had lo be come an organizational expert. Thalberg offers these tips to help you gel started: Get Into the Groove. Get ting organized requires a routine. If you work in an office or have a home business with a filing system that works, use those same principles to manage your personal paperwork. Immedi ately open and sort mail as you remove it from the mailbox, pay all bills at the same time every monlh and contact companies you no longer wish to receive correspondence from, asking lo be removed from Iheir mailing lists. By eliminating the pile-up, you eliminate the disorganiza tion. Tally-H o! Kitchens can quickly become one of the most disorderly rooms in'the home. Without a kitchen pantry system, you may end up buying items you have. Keep a running tally on a dry erase board or lacked lo Ihe refrigerator lo inventory groceries, toiletries and other household supplies. When sup plies run out, write it down. Becomc A "Click" Chick. The Internet has evolved into a valuable time-saving and orga nizational tool. New free ser vices shopper at your fingertips 24/7. Make It Motivating. Orga nizing can be a lot more fun if you "treat" yourself lo funky boxes, drawer dividers, desk helpers and other lools-available in an increasing number of shapes, sizes and styles. They create a visual harmony that makes a space look more orga nized. S p r in g G a r d e n & H e r b F e s t iv a l A p r il 1 -3 a t T a n g le w o o d Spring is officially here, and many are itching to gel back into Ihe garden and begin planting again. The Tanglewood Spring Gar den and Herb Festival is quickly approaching and can provide a cure for those winter blues. The festival will be held April 1-3 at Ihe Tanglewood Arboretum. More than 25 vendors will be there with a variety of garden related items and plants for sale. The festival w ill feature free workshops and demonstrations IS® 15001 4-wheel suspension, powerful Kowasoki V-Twin engine options ontl tutting widths from 44" - 52" mai<e these the best tompnti mowers in the iniiustry. O F E R R I S * ComnMroial Mow«r Specialist' . 'n . i ■* * 'li ' . W eslDavie P ö w e rE Q u ip m e n tIn c IntoMction of Hv*y. 901 & 64 W , Mocksville • 336-492-5102 Hours: M-F 7:30afn*5;00pm and Sat. 8;00am'Noon ’ All loons fiubjoct lo ciOdit approvai. A documentation feo may be charged. Olfor valid on purchases made betwoen 2/l/OS • 5/31/05 w w w . F e r r i s l n i l i i s i r i e s . c o n i Call in' the TVoop.s. No rea son to go il alone: organization can be a family affair. Develop a shoe drop-off area at the front door. Set a loose-change bottle out on the counter and when it's full, take everyone out for a treat. Place clutter buckets in each room where kids can toss toys. coloring books and games. These buckets and jars are eas ily moved out of sight when company arrives. Thalberg notes, keeping or ganized day-to-day allows you to have more lime with what mailers most, your family and friends. throughout the day and a petting zoo on Sunday. Find everything from herbal plants and soaps, annuals, shrubs, perennials, gar den accessories, organic garden ing products and more. The festival hours are: Friday 10 a,m.- 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., and Sunday noon-5 p.m. There is a $2 admission fee per vehicle. The Tanglewood Spring Garden and Herb Festival is sponsored by NC Cooperative Extension and the Forsyth County Master Gardeners, TURF t-fri CRUISER« L o a n s F o r A l l P u r p o s e s > Home Repairs > Auto Repairs » Taxes & more! F a s t , F r i e n d l y S e r v i c e from people you know and trust. Chris Rivers and Michelle Callahan are here to serve you. Stop by and see them today for all your loan needs. UMVERSAL FINANCE 1039 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0009 1» Choice of 52”, 61” or 73” Out-Front Decks] ' Choice of Air-or Liquid-Cooled, Diesel or Gasoline Engines ' Large Selection of Acccssoties joystick Controlled Speed & Direction ^800 INS I A M i< i:iv \ii or t inv A.lMt. 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Two Locations To Serve You; 119 Gaither Street (336) 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center (336) 751-5956 BB&T ; 1 i , i [ I 8BandT.com ___________L l,i ' i ТЬеО е п и п о п я Ш C a u n e r S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Page 4 DA VIB C O U N T Y E M T E R P R I / ^ E C O W P Home grown: Farm service center changes - and thrives By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlerprise Rccord Tom Brown walks on the same weathered boards he walked while fol lowing his father around at work. His father helped supply the dairy and tobacco farmers with whal Ihey needed for successful production and crops. Nowadays, Tom has his own shadow. It’s his son, Tommy, and he hopes the business will be there when Tbmmy grows up, so he will have Ihc chance to operate it for Ihc Ihird gen eration. Davie Farm Service has been a fix ture ot Wilkesboro, Gaither, Salisbury and Gwyn streets in Mocksville since 1952, whenTbm’s father, Frank Brown, joined with Ed Latta lo open the store. Back then, they catered to full-time . dairy fanners, tobacco farmers and oth ers who depended on the farm income to support their families. Now, Tom Brown’s customers are more likely to be weekend farmers, the ones who hold full-time jobs but have a few cows on the side. They’re fami lies with a horse or two, and some land scape professionals. And they’re the ho meowner, the home vegetable and fruit gardenders looking for plants, chemi cals, fertilizer, mulch and most impor tantly according to Tom, advice. “What keeps us alive is product knowledge and our service,” Brown said. “If you treat people right, they’ll come back. Wc have a good, sound knowledge of products and can answer customers’ questions accurately. “We try to provide quality service ond knowledge at a competitive price.” Brown can give that advice. He grew up at the store. Roy Shoffncr, his "right arm,” has been there since 1972, when he returned from Vietnam. "He’s (Roy) been a major contribu tor to the success of the business over the years,” Brown said. "He’s like a second daddy lo me.” The business started as an FCX fran chise, which it remained until 1986 when it became afniialed with South ern States. Tom’s father became sole owner in the 1960s. Tom went to work right out of high school, tuming down a football schol arship to Guilford College to help his ailing father. His father wanted him to go to college, but he stayed. Now he owns the business. He’s the bookkeeper, the truck driver and the human resources manager. In 1988, he bought four acres across Gwyn Street which has enabled him to store the bulk quantities of fertilizer and lime, the trucks to spread the chemicals, trailer loads of pine straw, railroad ties, fencing and a worehouse full of inven tory. The store is filled with oil sorts of items, from seed lo feed, from pesti cides to pet medicines, from fertilizers to bags of soil. If you want to know what’s there, ask Brown or Shoffner. They know. "We’ve diversifled over the years lo meet what people want,” Brown said. The business is brisk in spring and fall, with summer and winter less active. Brown started selling gunsafes to help in those monlhs, and it worked. Dovie Form Service employs four people full-time, ond hires other sea sonal help. Brown thought about moving, bul decided to stay at Ihe edge of down town. The trend of business growth to wards 1-40 worries him some, but he thinks if he keeps with the “solid, fun damental” business practice of good Long-time empioycc Roy Slioffner (left) and owner Tom Brown talk about the history of Davie Farm Service. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Brown says the addition of gunsafes has helped sluggish sales in the Shoffner behind the counter, filled with seasonal items such as bird winter months.food in the winter. Continued On Page 5 Tom and Tommy Brown walk from the three trucks the business has to spread bulk quantities of fertilizer and lime. S p i l T H E R N S T A T E S , Davie Farm Scrvice has that old-timey feel, but owner Tom Brown has changed in his effort to supply area residents with the latest in farm, gardening and landscaping Items I i '■ . 1 ' . */. C o u r i e r Davie Farm Service... Continued From Page 4 service and good advice al a competitive price, he’ll survive. “There’s room for us and the ' mass merchandisers," Brown said. “We’ve grown a lot over the years and I ’m seriously grateful for Ihe support of the community. And I hope we’ve provided 0 service lo Ihem, os well. “We’ve got 0 niche. We’re a specialty store. We’re a dying breed. These mom and pop op erations are few and for between. It all bolls down lo the commu nity support. We know about eight out of 10 people who come through that door.” That’s one of the reasons Shoffner has hung around for so long. He likes Ihe people, "I’ve always enjoyed work ing wilh people and waiting on the people of Davie County,” Shoffner said. “They’re real nice people.” “Hopefully, we’ll be here for years to come,” Brown said. "I think daddy would be proud. He’s in my thoughts every day.” On The Cover... The cover photograph by Robin Fergusson shows Tommy Brown in the wildlife com bin at Davie Fann Scrvice. i Cleaning • Chemicals • Installation Opening & Closing • Vinyl Liner Replacement » Tbinmy Hniris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yts Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocluville! ^k(336) 284-4817 or (336) 9094027 ^VM BtPPIMG. PINE NEEDLES. STRAW. BIRD feCD. PWE BARK. FRUtT Tflf^: Garden Shop i 133SW.InnstSI.,Sailibury,NCf Phone 704-636-4742 HOURS: Mon-Sat 8-B ,1ЛЙ45С(фе Dejsign бгСктШЩШ: P R E V E N TE R & FE R TILIZ E R Scotts Stops Weeds Before They S tart ^9.99 B a g TREATS 15,000 SQ.FT. COOL CROPS •CABBAGE • BROCCOLI •LETTUCE •PAG CHOI •BRUSSEL SPROUTS »1.25/ P a c k G EN TLEM EN S TA R T W ESTCOAST STOCK VOUR CAR D EN S • BLUE GOOSE POTATOES •ONION SETS • SUGAR PEAS »SPINACH -STRAWBERRY ^P U N TS •LETTUCEГ •W HITE BIRCH HEU, , WEEPING CHERRY SHlPMEMr •JAP. MAPLES ' •ALBERTA SPRUCE •H Y B . LILAC •ARBORVITAE •TOPIARIES •PURPLE SMOKE TREE , •M AN Y MORE MARTIN QOURDS . <lß) ^. 99 Insect. BLUE BIRD $Д 0 0 1¡iNatural^' BOXES HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION ВТПУ1 Lookin S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Page 5 E a r t h D a y to h e r e c o g n iz e d Mocksville residents will soon have a chance to do some thing they don’t get very often, get rid of trash at no cost. The Town of Mocksville on Saturday, April 16 will hold a Spring Clean Up Day. The collection site will be ot Rich Park near Mocksville Elementary School. Hours of operation are from 8 a.m. until noon. According to Bill Wiseman, director of porks and grounds for Mocksville, “This is a great chance to get rid of homeowner trash that’s too big to fit in a trash can.” Items being accepted include things such as appliances, fur niture, tiros not on rims and metal’. Liquid items such as paint, pesticides and oil will nol be ac cepted. The collection site will be at the end of Cemetery Street off North Main Street. This is for Town of Mocksville residents only. Those outside town limits will have a similar opportunity on Saturday, April 23 at the County Materials Recovery Facil ity on Dolton Rood. G e t Y o u r G a r d e n R e a d y ! т ш п н а . Т Ш е г M O C K S V I L 1 . E A U T O M O T I V E (336)°;^*Г^2944 D A V I E T R A C T O R offering B U S H H O G ® • Perjbrmanve You Can Count On*“ Equipment Built To Perform IN YOUR WORLD Ж о л ш щ Friday 8-5 Saturday 8-Noon April 8 & 9 ***FOOD*** ***DEMOS*** ***DOOR PRIZES*** 1029 Salisbury Road, Mocksville BUSH HOG mows 30.000.000 acres a veer. for vour I>ream Castle? , D A V IE C O U N T Y Â Ш т щ ilwith Reptacemen$ Windows f r Су B U IL O IN e ' KEMoœ uNo. LÍC > eiiKa i960 / Advtnce, N.C. 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 N O Payments, Interest or Down Payments for 1 F U L L YEARV Getting Dirty Comes with the Territory • 16-hp Briggs & Stratton Vanguard V-Twin Engine • Variable Automatic Transmission • Differential Lock • Independet\t Front Suspension • Tow Capacity. 1000 lbs. • Optional; On-Board Generator and Electric W inch New Turf Cruiser IT 'S T H A T E A S Y ! West Davie Power Equipment bic of Hwy. 901 & 64 W , ModoviUe • 336 Hours: M-F 7:30am-s:00pm ond Sat. 8:00am-Noon •Offif valid *иИ«с mctçJit tlin*ni;USIh>pr«t»Clwixt mi rntcha»obetwTcn WI/OSiitki 6/Ю/0У No p.»ymcttii fcxiulfcd (снсср! i»Hir.HKc prcmlimu if applicable), f-'lrunce cfurjjc* will be .-utrucil Гг1>т (iaie of ptinluv, imlnt ilic kikIuk frtcc aivi all lmut.iiuc prmUim* (ifappllciible) are paid in full wlililn ilic pn>m«>il(ina{pcfl«J. . y Wy ^jjt-f 9 y. The quest for your Dream Castle can be filled with many pitfalls. I^t the sales professionals at Howard Realty slay the real estate dragons that darken your patli. Our staff is ready to ford dangerous moats and outwit evil wizards to find just the right home for you. Call us today and let us start your Dream Castle crusade. HOWARD \ ш г ш 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer of Hwy s. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Agent On Duty 24-7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.coin JULIAHOWARD751*8567 CONNIEKOWALSKE 751*8565 JANE WHlITLOCK751*8560 MARYHOWARD751*8566 KENSALES751-8564 EVELYNHAYNES 751*8563 SHARONCOHEN751-8569 GENACUNE751*8562 LISAWISE 751-8572 BEVERLYRUSS 9984156 I il C a u n e r S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Page 6 DAVIB C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D B e r m u d a R u n G a r d e n C l u b i n s t a l l s o f f i c e r s New officers of the Bermuda Run Garden Club were installed on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at the club’s installation luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. Lila Petersen, first vice presi dent of the North Carolina Slate Garden Club, installed the new officers and presented each of ficer with a miniature rose plant. Linda Ernst was installed as president, Lois Price as vice president, Betty Griffith as sec retary ond Bonnie Rockaway as treasurer. Ernst announced new com mittee chairs, and members were asked to sign up for hostess du ties and on-going projects. Oonna Lamonds presented Ernst with an equestrian flower arrangement for her work as president during 2004.From left: Lila Peterson, first vice president of the N.C. State Garden Club, installs officers for the Bermuda Run Garden Club, Betty Griffith, Linda Ernst, Lola Price and Bonnie Rockaway. Plant exchange April 16 The Mqcksviile Gai;den Club, maintainers of the down town Mocksvllie flower planter boxes, will hold ite imnual plant exchange on Saturday, April 16 (Rain date, April 23) downtown between My Friend’s Place and American Cafe. The event is open to mem bers and the public and a .wide Viiriety of landscape plants, flowers, herbs, shrubs and trees are usually available for ex-' chm gel,j,.^v'V',;,,V V BHiig'à a plMf. Bfiing tw6, take home two. Ttie idea is. simple, ' The Mocksville Garden Club, which maintains the planter boxes downtown, will have its annual plant exchange for members and the community oh for thé novice gaidener whomay Saturday, April 16. not have platits to exchange. ■i D a v i s L a n d s c a p i n g a n d I V I a te r ia ls 1039 Farmington Road • 940-5004 We Offer Only Premium Landscaping Products MHLCH ROCK SOIL Pine Straw NC Long Leal Pine ONLY Red/Black/Brown Pro Mulch Designer's mulch that adds color to your landscape Double Shredded Hardwood Mulch Good for holding moisture around plant bases. Limited Availability. Pine Bark Nuggets Allpurpose mulch that Is great for large bedding areas. Does not break down as quickly as mulch. Softplay Play Cushion ADA Certified Used on every Davie County School Property. Great for children's play areas. Brick Chips 1/4 Inch Good for bedding areas, raised beds, walkways, ond potted plants I/2 Inch Good all purpose chip lor general landscape Installations 7/8 Inch Larger for bank Installations and < erosion situations Large Flag Stone SmallAThin Flag Stone Small/Thick Flag Stone 1/2"WhiteRock Driveway Gravel Bedding Soil Topsoll filled with many micro nutrients such as lime and fertilizer. Great for perennial/annual beds and potted plants Mixed Super Soil Top Soil and Super Soli mix Super Soil High In lime and mineral content. Great for lawn renovation and sod /nsfa//at/on Screened Sand Mortar Sand/Sandbox Creek Sand Screened Top Soil TRAILER RENTAL -a. ’ ' I __ We Accept Master Card and Visa i c W E D E L I V E R i r C e n tra lly Lo ca te d %ui'i?l»capinR T aT Ì March 21-May 31 I n - S t o c k BEAULIEU* C o r o n e t B e r b e r C a r p e t S h e r w o o d P a r k 15 ’ w i d e 12’ w i d e W i l l o w d a l e B r a m b l e $5.00 s q . y d . C a r p e t P a d 7/16 ” t h i c k , 61b . $1.85 / s q u a r e y a r d I n S t o c k P r e - f i n i s h e d H a r d w o o d B u i l d e r ’s C h o i c e W e s t e r n W o o d l a n d s 3/4 X 3 1/4 4.68 s q . f t . Visit our shourroomfor our special pricing ^ on aU in-stoch vinyl and our in-stoch closeout waUpaper, Installation rpt included ^ 162 S h e e k S t r e e t • M o c k s v ille « t è i - ^ $ 7 Open Mon-Frl 7:30am-5pm & Sat. 7:30am*12hoon C o u r i e r S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Page 7 D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /ì S e c o r d R e c i p i e s f o r a h e a l t h y h o m e By 'Vyilma Hammett Extension Housing Specialist North Carolina State University There are thousands of households products sold each year that contain toxic ingredi ents. Drain cleaners, oven clean ers, pesticides and furniture pol ish aré a few examples. Improp erly used, these products can endanger our health and the air quality in our homes, Improp- eriy disposed of, they can pol lute our drinking water. ' Reducing Hazards • Use multi-purpose cleaners. Controry to what advertisers would have you believe, you do not need a different product lo clean each surface in your home. There are many products that will clean a variety of surfaces. Selecting and using multi-pur pose cleaners can reduce the number of cleaners y'ou use, re duce the number of hazardous products in your home and save you money. Read and follow la bel directions carefully. . «Buy the least harmful prod uct available. Do you know the difference between a product that is labeled "poison" and one that is labeled "danger"? These signal words are regulated by the federal government. Any prod uct which contains hazardous substances must be labeled as such. The front label must in clude a warning and a descrip tion of the hazard. Poison; highly toxic or poisonous. Dan ger - extremely flammable, cor rosive or highly toxic. Warning or Caution - moderately or slightly toxic. Theproduct must include a statement telling you how to avoid the hazard and how to use the product safely. To reduce the danger in your home, buy cleaners labeled "warning" or ’’caution" and pes- ;. ticides with "caution" on the la- j)|bel. These products. ! harmful. .y,,, When reading labels, Üo hot ‘ be fooled by the words "noh- : toxic." This is an advertising term. It is not defined by the fed eral government,, so it can be used on toxic products. It is important that you know as much as possible about prod-, ucts before you use them; so that you can protect yourself and your family. If a product label doesn't give a list of ingredients or adequate instructions for its safe use, choose another prod uct. There's an old saying that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. That's true for cleaning and polishing. If soil is allowed to accumulate, the task of removing it becomes more difficult. Thus, wiping spills when they occur can prevent stains and eliminate the need for tough specialty cleaners, which often arc more toxic and more harmful to surfaces. (For example, harsh abra sives gradually scratch the shiny finishes of sinks, bathtubs and appliances. Chlorine bleach con dull the shiny finishes on sinks, bathtubs and other porcelain enamel surfaces. Once the sur face becomes dull and rough, it will get dirty faster and stain deeper. Then it becomes almost impossible to keep clean.) Wipe away grease and spills in the oven after each use, or put a liner on the oven bottom to catch spills and you can reduce the need for an oven cleaner. Cover sink and shower drains with a screen to keep out food scraps and hair. Don't pour grease down the drain. Collect it in an empty can and put it in the trash. These steps will reduce your need for a drain cleaner. Open windows to air out the house occasionally to avoid the use of chemical air fresheners. Use alternative or less toxic homemade products. One way to get a safer prod uct is to make it yourself. Home made products have definite ad vantages, but they have disad vantages. , Recipes for a Healthy Home All-Purpose Cleaner I ■ 4 tablespoons baking soda 1 quart warm water Dissolve baking soda in warm water. Apply with a sponge. Rinse with clear water. AU-Purpose Cleaner II 1 tablespoon ammonia’'' 1 tablespoon liquid detergent 1 pint water (2 cups) ly w iM Spray o^wirf&e!- Wipe. Rinse with clear,water.i ■''Ammonia is a toxic ingredient. Handle it with care and store it safely. Drain Cleaner 1/2 cup baking soda 1/2 cup white vinegar Boiling water Pour baking soda down the drain. Add white vinegar and cover the Mix together until well blended, drain, if possible. Let set for 5 minutes. Then pour a kettle of boiling water down the drain. (The vinegar and baking soda break down fatty acids into soap and glycerine, allowing the clog to wash down the drain.) Do not use this method if you have used a commercial drain opener and it may still be present in the drain. Furnifiire Cleaner and Polish 3 cups olive oil 1 cup vinegar M ix together until well blended. Use a clean, soft cloth to apply to furniture. Lime and Mineral Deposit Remover Soak paper towels in vinegar. Apply the paper towels to the lime deposits around the faucet. Leave them on for approxi mately one hour. The deposits will be softened and can be re- moved easily. Oven Cleaner Baking soda Very fine steel wool Sprinkle water on oven sur face. Apply baking soda. Rub using very fine steel wool. Wipe off scum with a damp sponge. Rinse well and dry. Toilet Bowl Cleaner Borax’^ Lemon juice Mix lemon juice and borax to make a paste about the con sistency of toothpaste. Flush toi let to wet sides. Rub paste on the toilet bowl ring. Let sit for 2 hours and then scrub thoroughly. "■Borax is a toxic ingredient. Handle it with care and store it safely. Y a r d & G a r d e n S u p p l i e s 7060 Hwy, 601 North • Salisbury ' (Just Across The River From Davie County) W e have your yard and garden supplies. Come take a look at what we have to offer. Bring your truck or trailer and we will be glad to loadyou. Family owned and operated for 20 years by M.O.Spry, Mona Spry : Brown, Heniy Brown. • D o u b le G r o u n d H a r d w o o d M u l c h • B a r k * S a n d • S t o n e • T o p S o i l - F i l l D i r t • B r i c k C h ip s • F l o w e r B e d M i x • N e w P i n e S a w d u s t • R e d M u l c h Wc n<»w have Cedar Mulch. Bulk Delivery Available In Davie County Or Haul Your Own. (704) 83B-5849 C L O S I N G O U R D O O R S S A L E THANK YOU MOCKSVILLE!!! Everything Musi Go. TIME IS RUNNING OUTI Williams Furniture 279-A N. 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Л ^ ^ Я Т Ь е а в т т о п т Ш С к ш п е г S p r i n g Н о т е & G a r d e n Page 8 DAVIB C O U N T Y ■ Ш^ Т Ь е а втпнтя m ENTEWPRl/^ECORP I Л . О Ш И ' Ю Г S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Page 9 D A V IE C O U N T Y .ЯENTERPRI/E^ECORP C A M IL L E G A R D E N S & S IG N S G arden, G reenhouse& G iftShcp 2 Greenhouses Full of Vegetable Plants & Flowers ñvm Mocksviiic • Hwy 60J Nto IJamcs Church Road ^ _ (turn at C's BBQ) then left on Grannaman Drive. April 16-30 Litter Sweep time in NC To emphasize the importance of clean roads and a clean envi ronment, April 16-30 has been designated Litter Sweep lime in North Carolina. Litter Sweep is a statewide roadside litter cleanup drive sponsored by the North Carolina M A STE R'S TO U CH A N TIQ U E P LA N K Matter’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to come. ^ a r C f mntwood noori WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from tht tame technology that protectt tpaee thuttletfrom atmoiphert rt-eutry heat, WEARMAX'provides incredible wear and ttain retitlance lo keep your floor hokinggreat. No other flooringpnith on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX'. w ^ m x H r s : M o n . - F r i. 8-6 & S a t. 9 - 1 2 1 3 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s t, L e x in g t o n , N C Phone: (336)249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G T he H onda H R X . T he U ltim ate M ow ing M achine $59995 HRX217TDA •Exclusive Versamow System™ Offers Combination Bagging, Mulcliing and Discharging with No , « Attachments Required O U T D O O R P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T 3242 South M ain Street • Salisbury, NC Telephone (704) 633-8484 f».k Department of Transportation. This is an opportunity for NCDOT crews, Department of Correction inmates, local gov ernments, Adopt-A-Highway volunteers, churchcs, civic orga nizations, schools, businesses and concerned citizens to work together 10 achieve a common goal of a clean and beautiful North Carolina, Participants should flrst orga nize volunteers and a date and time to hold the cleanup, then sclect a road or location. Prior lo the cleanup date, groups should reserve cleanup supplies, which include orange safety vests, or onge bags for trash, blue bags for recycling and gloves. NCDOT crews will pick up trash bags left on the roadside, if proper ar rangements are made. Forms are also available to receive a certifl- cttte of appreciation and to enter the most unusual litter found on the roadside contest, which of fers a cash reward. Interested volunteers are en courage to contact Colleen Sparks, horticultural Extension agent, at the Davie County Co operative Extension Center, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, ¡751- 6297, for more information and supplies. Information is also available at local NCDOT county mainte nance yards,, from Adopt-A- Highway coordinators, and online at www.ncdoi.orgl -litiersweep. '. Arbor Day Mocksville Town Commissioners Lash Sanford and Buster Cleary put the fi nal spades of dirt on a pink flowering dogwood, one of two such trees planted in Rich Park on A rbor Day last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson W i n s t o n - S a l e m ' s O n l y S h o w r o o m D e v o t e d E x c l u s i v l e y t o H a r d w o o d F l o o r i n g Carolina Wood Floors, Inc. SERVING THE ENTIRE TRIAD AREA We Specialize in Installation. Sanding, and Finishing of Old and New Hardwood Floors Prefinished and Unfinished 7 6 5 -0 6 8 0 108 TUCKER AVENUE, WINSTON-SALEM HOURS: 7:00 ■ 5:00 • EVENINGS & SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT w w w .carollnaw oodfloor.com lnfo@ carollnaw oodiroor.com 3 7 HOMEBUILDERS i^National Mika C au»by» Mao Coat» • Jon Dowell • Jay Manring • Mark Nyawongar • Curtis McDanlal Take steps to avoid termite damage A silent threat is spreading across the United States - ter mites. They are found in every state except Alaska and cost consum ers billions of dollars in repairs and treatments each year, ac cording lo national pest control experts. ' In most regions, warm, wind less nights awaken swarms of newly hatched termites that take wing to found new colonies. One dreaded variety, the subterra nean Formosan termite, will eat through lead, aspholt, rubber and plastic to And food. A queen can lay 2,000 eggs a day and live 15 to 30 years. Formosan termites alone cost consumers $1 billion or more in damages annually, according to the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Don't be vulnerable to ter mites, In addition to giving your home a checkup by a licensed pest control operator, take these simple steps to prote.ct your home. • Arm yourself with high- tech weapons against termites. When renovating your home, consider the new generation of super-resistant wood - including windows and doors that have a 20-year warranty against termite infestation and decay and virtu ally too percent penetration of active ingredients to the core of the wood. By contrast, conven tional dip-treated wood only has a thin protective coating, with little penetration into the wood itself. • Separate wood and soil. Ul tra-destructive subterranean ter mite swarms look for sources of food, then enter the soil to build their nests. Firewood and rail ties lying on the ground are free lunches for termites. • Don't offer termites free drinks. Keep your gutters clear and avoid standing water on the roof, near air conditioners, dryer vents and sprinklers. • Avoid crowding and cracks. Don't plant shrubs within a foot of your, house's foundation, and make sure pipes that enter your home from the ground outside are property sealed. • Recognize the signs of in festation. Termite wings on your windowsill could meon you have unwelcome guests. Bo on the lookout for stains or holes in doors. Outdoors, look for the mud tubes termites use to tun nel to wood. If you discover that you must replace wood damaged by infes tation, it makes sense to choose products designed to resist ter mites in the future. Follow these steps for a better lawn By Erv Evans NCSU Consumer Horticulturist Most lawn grasses naturally grow arid mature at a height higher than most of us find ac ceptable. Mowing reduces the plants ability to manufacture and store food reserves and can have an adverse effect on its ability to survive stress. When part of the leaf is re moved by mowing, Ihe plants first priority becomes the rees tablishment of its former leaf surface. Leaves take priority over roots, rhizomes, and food storage. Root growth is tempo rarily stopped after mowing. There is a direct relationship between cutting height and the total volume of root growth. The shorter the mowing height the shallower the root system. Grass foliage helps keep the soil surface cool by shading the root system and soil. Mowing a cool-season lawn too low will slow its growth and increase heat and drought stress. Mowing practices can affect the occurrence of disease. Mony times an increase in disease is observed when turf is cut too low. Mowing when the foliage is wet can spread disease. Mow at the proper height for the type of grass you are grow ing. Mow fescue and bluegrass to a height 3 1/2 inches. Mow centipede and hybrid bermuda- grass at 1 inch. The cleanest cut and best mowing are obtained when the mower blades are sharp. Dull mower blades reduce lawn qual ity by tearing instead of cleanly cutting the grass. Ragged leaf ends are easy points of entry for disease. A properly sharpened and balanced mower blade will reduce mower vibration, lengthen mower life, and reduce fuel consumption by as much as 20'percent. No more than 1/3 of the leaf % Recognize and protect those beneficial insects Take advantage of biological controls in your garden by en couraging natural predators, such as praying mantids, lady- bugs, lacewings, and ground beetles. Increase their populations by providing shelter, food, moisr ture, and overwintering sites. Some beneficial insect suppliers offer a formulation for feeding/ attracting the beneficiáis to keep them in the garden longer. Leam to recognize the eggs and larvae of the beneficial in sects, and avoid harming them. You con often find praying man tis egg cases in weedy lots. Carry the twig with the cluster attached into the garden and set it in a place where it will not be disturbed. Leam to recognize parasites and their egg cases. For ex ample, the tomato homworm is often seen with a number of white cocoons, a little larger than a grain of rice on its back. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ■ Deodorizing & Soil Guard • Water Extraction Sen/Ice O fiA C FREEESnMATES ■ t " 4 * 9 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Pavje surface should be removed with each mowing. The frequency of mowing is governed by the de sired grass height and by the amount of growth. Temperature, fertility, moisture conclitions, season, and the natural growth rate of the grass affect how of ten you need to mow. Most homeowners bag lawn clippings because they think that the clippings add lo the buildup of thatch. This is not true. Fre quent mowing, mowing when the grass is dry, and proper fer tilization are the best ways to prevent excess thatch buildup. Clippings that remain on the lawn quickly decompose and release valuable nutrients. Fer tilizer needs can be reduced by 20 to 30 percent if the clippings ore left on the lawn. The shorter the clippings, the deeper they fall into the tUrf. Mulching .mower and/or frequent mowing produce the smallest clippings. .WITHANYNEWLT,LX,ÛT.QX , ORX-SEOiESTnACrOR J ohn D eere NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE'“ CARRY OUT YOUR BIGGEST PLANS WITH A FREE JOHN DEERE CART. 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Aviüabli «I pariitipciing f ilc«i >nd lm«Rlo(v ivalUMHty tuy viry by t Olfti valid illlin thiovsh M IK - Sftma lailiictivni apply: etliir ipaelat i«ti i and latmi miy ba •vtilabU.iaiaavflufdiakrloi daUiUtnaothai »manihtanaAX.QÎ.tlXanitXtai^iiKiclaii (Ltoa indQtfidSarlainDtlAthididl.SubiatMaapprnaderBdiiMjslinDaRKCtatfli n«v4lfiii0PI<n,ai«rv<c«Drrrcrirtinciair».l).AIlit pranollanalpailMl.finan(ithar0Mw1llbigln toicttuaat1).>%APR.PBy'RBnt»wlU bt band on ]KoMhBDi<0lnil|iintacllon «mount, A|9 SO piimanthmlnfniumnrKntichiisi may bittiiul(id.Upandiliuli,|halnl«riittata may lntiii»atolVI%(k1*A.JflhnDBaiB'i9>a«na'i4Y(naivta)m ic)>(n>«,iliBliiaplngdui lyaibol.antiJOtlNOCEnENiatiadatnaiktnfOaRrii A Company 07IBUArnil«.AVII»ll»IIOC[R«m!.0<«)110! ËîtEniailOnxrMyUnte 5-.-, p i These are from a parasitic wasp. The hornworm w ill die and more wasps will emerge. Obvi ously, it is to your advantage to leave that caterpillar in the gar den. Another possibility is lo in crease the type and number of plants in your landscape that will attract beneficial insects. Most composite and umbel plants attract beneficial insects by providing nectar and pollen that prolongs the insects life. Cosmos ond marigolds will at tract a few beneficial insects, while tonsy will attract large numbers. Best results come from planting the’ attractant plants on the edges of the area instead of interplonted in the garden. Beneficial insects are often killed when insecticides we ap plied. A selective insecticide has less adverse effect than a broad spectrum insecticide. Stomach poison insecticides, are less likely to harm beneficial in.sects. FINANCING FOR 24 MONTHS* O N K U B O T A S E R IE S GET THE BEST FINANCING AVAILABLE ON KUBOTA TRACORS. GEAR UP NOW BECAUSE THIS GREAT OFFER ENDS SOON. I ,TG SERItS T^í I rIES EILI6IBI.6 MODELS i | 'J mÀxiMÜM TEBM 'I м о Ш Щ Щ Ш Ш PER •.ilOOOBORROWED All new Kubota models, excluding RTV 24 months 0.00%$41.67 per $1000 All new Kubota M Series models 36 months O.OOK $27,78 per $1000 All new Kubota models, excluding R1V 36 months 3.99%$29.52 per $1000 All now Kubol* models, excludlnn RTV 48 months 4.49H $22.80 per $1000 All new Kubota models, excluding RTV 60 months 4.99%$18.87 per $1000 All new Kubota models, excluding RTV 72 months 5.99%$16.57 per $1000 All new Kubota M Series models 84 months 5.99% $14.60 per $1000 Old Hwy. 64 West & Petrea Rd. (336) 787-5138 Lexington, NC Hours: 8:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri.; 8:00-12 Noon Sat. www.slnkfarmequlpment.com i |. i i i •V ; D10 - DAV1E C O U N TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2005 S a v e o n E V E R Y T H I N O a t applian ceMmISiCL_______CENTEBU. March 31, 2005 1 2 M O N T H S S A M E A S C A S H O u r B I G G E S T E v e n t E V E R ! arch 31st BY MAIL AND WITH PURCHASI OF 4 QUAUFYINO ILECrROLUX APPLIANCES FREE Delimy R e b a t e b y M a i l * V500 in Rebates" BY MAIL WITH PURCHASE Of “2 5 QUAHFYING Gt PROFILE APPLIANCES 3 - P i e c e K i t c h e n A p p l i a n c e P a c k a g e a n d . M i 1 2 M o n t h s F R E E D e l i v e r y S a m e a s C a s h R e b a t e b y M a i ! % m d i n R e b a t e s ~ ^ 111 M A Il A N O W IT H I'U B C H A S t OF S O U A l II Y IN O O l I 'H O U ll A IM M IA N C IS I G E F i n a n c i n g & R e b a t e O f f e r s V a li d T h r u 1 2 / 3 1 / 0 ^ ^ ■ fi . e , C $ 5 0 0 V I S A ' G I F T C A R D B Y M A I L U-n? it lilto Ki\h ili most nui|or roloil (occthoix«» UKludituj oui A d dMU U a C o o k T o p , V e n t H o o d o r W a r m e r D r a w e r a n d .. . 1 ‘. iM i t * 6 0 0. . . g e t a ' W W V I S A ^ G I F T C A R D B Y M A I L Uio it liku coih in nio»t major retail location» including our »tor«l E l e c t r o l u x G in C a r d O f f e r s V a li d T h r u 4 / 1 7 / 0 5 SHOPPINGADVANTAGE T h e M u s ic IVIan C o m m u n i t y T h e a t e r P r o d u c t i o n O p e n s T h i s W e e k e n d A t t h e B r o c k P a g e D 1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E I ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 13 Thursday, March 31, 2005 36 PAGES Puppy Survives Euthanasia Attempt, Trip To Dump By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record W hen Jeff and Susan Arm sworthy of M ocksville took their trash to the dump Saturday, they never expected to find a trea sure in the dumpster. But that’s exactly what they did. “I had backed my truck up, and was just finishing throwing the trash into the dumpster when we heard this noise,” Armsworthy said. “I thought it was a toy at first." Armsworthy said he looked into the deep dumpster, and saw a load of black garbage bags under the trash he had just deposited. He said a few seconds later, he heard the sound again. “I thought the second time it was a puppy,” A rm sw orthy said. “ I thought, ‘Lord, who could do some thing like that?’” Armsworthy said he jumped into the dumpster with his wife and a county employee and started dig ging through the trash searching for the source of the noise. Near the bottom of the dumpster they came across two large plastic bags .Think ing he had found the source, Armsworthy tore one open, only to have the carcass of a deceased fe- “ He survived the Davie Shelter, he survived the town dump. He was just . not meant to die.’’ - Susan Armsworthy male Rottweiler mix fall out. He almost stopped his search until they heard the noise again. “I tore open the second bag, and there they were. Three dead puppies, and one still wiggling,” Armsworthy said. “It was all matted and nasty, but it was alive.” Susan, who works at the Village W ay V eterinary H ospital in Hillsdale, brought the animal to her job to be checked out by Dr. Beth Eubanks. W ith the exception of worms commonly found in puppies, Eubanks gave the puppy a clean bill of health. The puppy found its way into the dump by way o f the Davie County Animal Shelter. Animal Control Officer Robert Cook said he was heart broken about the incident. The puppies, which were aban- Good Doggie Carly Thompson, 6, daughter of Randy and Christy Thompson of Mocksville, enjoys a hotdog while watching her brother play JV baseball for the Davie High War Eagles at a recent game at Rich Park. - Photo by James Barringer The Final Ride Mocksville Man’s Copyrighted Earnhardt Photo Draws Imitators By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record On March 9, the House Judiciary Committee passed the "Family En tertainment and Copyright Act of 2005", which is expected to pass the House soon. Provisions include the use of electronic equipment to make unauthorized copies of copyrighted work for sale a criminal penalty, punishable by up to three years in jail. For Steve James of Mocksville, the timing couldn’t be better. James, who owns Courtside Sports and Light M y Fire on M ain Street, is the copyright holder of a photo that has garnered worldwide attention, taken the day following the tragic death of NA SCA R racing legend Dale Earnhardt. Counterfeit copies of the photo have been found for sale at race tracks, internet auc tion sites, and even international air port shops. “I know it’s expanded into Canada, and I had one fellow tell me he saw one in the airport of Dubai, Saudi Arabia,” James said. “These guys are selling these cheap im ita tions all over the plhce.” James said the picture, titled J “The Final Ride” was taken from the Julian Road overpass on 1-85 in Salisbury late in the afternoon of Feb. 19, 2001. He was returning with his fam ily and a friend from Daytona Speedway, site of the fatal wreck. “When we left Daytona, we had the radio on, and every station was Please See Final - Page 7 doned at the shelter the week before, were scheduled for euthanasia that morning. Apparently, one of the puppies, w hile knocked uncon scious by the gas, didn’t inhale enough to be fatal. It appears to have become conscious w hile in the dumpster. Cook said in the 20 years he has been involved with the shelter, he has never known of an animal to have been placed in the county dump while still alive. “No one is more tore up about this than I am,” Cook said. “W e’re Please See Puppy - Page 5 Missing Girl Comes Home She Refuses To Give Location Of Boyfriend By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A 13-yeav-old South Davie stu dent who left school and r ^ away with her 19-year-old boyfriend has returned home safely, Davie County Sheriff’s detective Robert Trotter said on Tuesday. M agdalena C astillo-Sanchez walked out of South Davie M iddle School between classes on the morning of Feb. 25 arid was seen climbing into the car o f Jesus Duran R ive ra, who police believe is Castillo-Sanchez’s boyfriend. The two had left the area; and were not seen since. A ccording to Trotter, both Castillo-Sanchez and Rivera have stayed in contact with fam ily and friends via cell phone, but refused to disclose their location. Trotter said on several occasions, friends told Rivera he needed to bring the child back, but Rivera said he was afraid of getting into trouble because he heard there was an A m ber Alert put out on the child. A l though police did attempt to put out an Amber Alert, the circumstances Please See Missing • Page 7 Turn Clocks FoHA/ard Daylight Savings Tim e begins at 2 a.m. Sunday, so be sure to turn your clocks forward one hour before going to bed Saturday night or Sun day morning. Disaster Drill This Saturday D on’t be alarm ed if you see Davie High School surrounded by emergency vehicles Saturday morn ing. D on’t worry if you hear reports about a bomb there on the police scanner. It’s a test, D avie EM S D irector Dw ayne ' Smith said the test is needed to mea sure em ergency personnel’s re sponse to atragic situation. They’ll also be testing some new equipment bought through Homeland Security grants, including a decontamination tent with showers. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 ExJitorial Райе A s Terri S ta rv es, A N ation S q u irm s In D iscom fort Somclime very soon — maybe before the ink is dry on this — Terri Schlavo will be dead. Tlie news from Florida about this poor woman has been heart- wrenching, painful, disgusting and awful. Beyond the debate about the end of life, feeding tubes and vegetative states, this drama illustrates how we are not supposed to act in such circumstances. Instead of keeping a prayerful bedside vigil, the woman’s loved ones have been locked in a long and bitter legal war. Terri Schiavo has made a lot of people uncomfortable by living too long. Even this week, after predictions that she would quickly die when food and water were withheld, she has struggled on, defying the odds. As fragile and tenuous as life can be, our bodies can put up a mighty struggle when faced wilh death. Yet, when the last breath escapes, it’s impossible to stuff it back inside, to restart the engine of life and squeeze another ounce from this gift from God. Last week, once again, I took my 14-year-old on an Easter tour of the cemetery, making sure he knew the stories of his mother, his grandfather, his great-grandparents, his great-great- grandparents and the assorted other relatives buried there. 1 managed to work in several of my pet sermons for him. We washed his mother’s grave and picked out her favorite flowers. “Don’t you find this a little depressing. Dad?” Not al all, 1 told him. Those marble stones are more than words to me. They represent a link to the generations — to the struggles and dignity of past generations, my debt to them, my hope for my sons, and the certainty that one day I w ill be where they are now. This national debate about Terri Schiavo certainly has been depressing for a lot of us. Her case has caused an uproar. We have even fussed about it inside the newspaper office. TTie staff divisions on this issue didn't match those usual conservative-liberal, Democrat-Republican, woman-man, young-old splits that usually define most issues. During all the various discussions at the water cooler or on television, most of us imagine what we would want if we were in Tbrri’s place. There has been a lot of talk about all the money spent on her care. About the certainty that she would never recover. We have compared her care to what wc give animals. We have complained about political motives of those who have joined the legal battles. We have all wanted to just... move on. And Terri keeps on living, causing us all a lot of uncomfortable moments. President Bush, Congress, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and the Florida legislature have tried to intervene. This case has gone before judges at all levels. Vigils have been held outside Terri’s room by supporters who have been aghast at this deliberate, slow starvation. The president has called for the nation to embrace life, linking it to abortion and the care of the dying. Despite all the laws and legal constraints on such decisions, Terri Sehiavo’s ease didn’t neatly fit. She didn’t have a living will or documents to take care of such circumstances. Her parents and her husband have become bitter enemies. It seems lawyers have worked harder than the physicians on Terri’s case. The husband, citing an undocumented wish by Terri, has been trying to bring this struggle — and Terri’s life — lo an end. • Some of us believe that life comes from the breath of God — that we have been imbued with a gift that we should embrace, protect and cherish. It’s not something to throw away. Terri Schiavo would have died without all this national sensation, without removing the feeding tubes, without the vigils and protest. She would have died in time. We all have an appointment with death. But that date shouldn’t be ended by murder or by some ill-advised judicial decree. It’s shameful that her parents and her husband have been locked in this public battle. It’s revolting that she is being slowly, slowly starved. We won’t feel any better about this when she dies. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ I^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Edllor Ray Tutterow....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage.Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic County Enterprise Rccord RO. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 /« y HAS ЛЛ« tAoT In T h e M a i l ... It’s P a s t T i m e T o P u t U .S . L e g is la t o r s O n S o c ia l S e c u r it y To the editor: Social Security is ajone of theihottq.sl issues, facing.the Biish, administration, but the“effeets of a Social Security overhaul affect ■ everyone, rtifeardlS» of politic^liwyfifflliation. It makes me won der if perhaps we might have been asking the wrong questions during the recent election campaigns. Why hasn't congress and the United States Senate been inter ested in fixing the problem long before now? There were warn ings that SS was hitting critical stages long ago. M y belief is this... Our Senators and Congresswomen do not pay into Social Security and, of course, they do not collect from it. You see, Social Security benefits were not suitable for persons of their rare elevation in soci ety. They felt they should have a special plan for themselves. So, many years ago they voted in their own benefit plan. In more recent years, no congressperson hos felt the need to change it. After all, it is a great plan. For all practical purposes their plan works like this; When they retire, they continue to draw the same pay until they die ... except it may increase from time to time for cost of living adjustments. This is calculated on an average life span for each of those two dignitaries. For example. Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-WVa.) and his wife may expect to draw $7.8 million, with his wife drawing $275,000 a year during the last years of her life i^ she survives him. Younger "dignitaries", those who retire at an earlier age, will receive much more during the rest of their lives. Their cost for this excellent plan is $0. Nada. Zilch. This little perk they voted for themselves is free to them. You and 1 pick up the tab for this plan. The funds for this fine retirement plan come directly from the gen eral funds... our tax dollars at work. From our own Social Security Plan, which you and 1 pay (or have paid) into every payday until we retire (which amount is matched by our employer) we can expect to get an average of $ 1,000 per month after retirement. Or, in other words, we would have to collect our average of $1,000 monthly benefits for 68 years and one (1) month to equal Senator Bill Bradley's (D-NJ) benefits. Social Security could be very good if only one small change were made. Jerk the Golden Fleece Retirement Plan from under the senators and congressmen. Put them into the Social Security plan with the rest of us. Then sit back, and watch how fast they would fix it. John Ruskin Advance T h e r e Is A lw a y s G o d To the editor: I had two miscarriages, both times in my first six weeks of preg nancy. M y father died at 78. My first husband died at 41. My young est daughter was murdered at 14. Two of my nephews died five years apart. One was 19, and the other was 29. M y mother died at 73. M y grandmother died at 93. My two grandsons died less than two years apart. One lived two hours and 34 minutes, the other was stillborn. M y name is Wilda Wilson. I have three living children and seven living grandchildren. I am 32 your» I may not know a lot of things in this world, but I do know how it feels to have your heart and soul ripped out. I know grief. I know heartache. When my daughter was murdered, I thought I couldn’t go an other step or breathe another breath. M y heart ws broken and there was no help in sight. M y first step to healing was when someone listened to my pain. Yes, pain and grief have a voice. We want to listen to you. We want to hold you up when you can’t do it yourself. We want to cry with you - remember with you - laugh with you. Yes, you will laugh again. If our help sounds like what you need - we will be there for you. Nobody’s child but God’s is a name God gave me some years ago. I suddenly realized what it means. When you are so broken with grief that you can’t breathe - you are nobody’s child. No one wants to be around you or know how to help you. But God is al ways there, even when we can’t talk to Him because of the pain. Please let us listen to you. Let us help you. 1 am a member of the Cooleemee Church of God. I am here on this earth to love and help others leam to laugh again. There is hope. There is always God. Wilda Wilson Cooleeihee Church of God L é f f e / s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be oh topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they : are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.All letters should include the naine and address of the writer, Including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters iii the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or émail to: eniews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader's poii to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Do you agree with the plan to build Y e s 4 1 % a new middle school without a vote t-i /6? of the people? No, 59% Log on now to cast your vole on the newest question: www.enterprise-record.com Report From Raleigh C o m m i t t e e C o n s i d e r s C o u n t y P h a s e O u t O f M e d i c a i d P a y m e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 ■ 3 D a vle H is to ry These photographs were made at a family get-together in the Comatzer community. The year is un known. Pictured above, from left: front - Phyllis Hendrix, Betty Bowens, James Taylor, Brenda Ellis, Roverta Ellis: second row - Phoebe Messlck, Jean Messick, Tommy Hendrix Jr., Joann Messlck; third row - Peggy Taylor, Elsie Bowens, Ida Sue Hendrix, Barbara Seamon, G. Vernon Hendrix; fourth row - Maroiine Seamon, Graham Hendrix, Dot Hendrix, Margaret Bowens. The baby is unknown. At right: front - Albert Bowens, Harold Hendrix, Wiley Comatzer, Isaac Hendrix, Will Potts; second row - Wayne Seamon, Garland Bowens, Montlcello Hendrix, Clyde Seamon, Tommy Hendrix, Lonnie Hendrix,Glenn Messick Sr.; third row - Evelyn Hendrix, Helen Hege and Jack Jones. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives This past Thursday, the House Health Committee considered HB 149 - Medicaid County Share Phaseout, of which I am the primary sponsor. This bill would provide county governments throughout the state with relief from the ever-growing and burdensome costs of Medicaid. The bill places a cap on each county’s share of the non-federally covered Medicaid costs at the 2004-2005 level and phases out cach county’s share of the costs (currently 15 percent) by three percent each year over the next five years. The bill provides that the counties share of the costs be bome by Ihe state. The hearing in the Heallh Committee was full of good discussion, but a vote on the matter has been scheduled for a later date. I ’ll keep you updated as this bill moves forward. Below are some of the bills that were filed in the House and Senate during that I thought you might find interesting. HB 697 Permit Notification To Treat Minors. This bill permits physicians to notify the parent or guardian of a minor after treating the minor for venereal disease, pregnancy, drug or alcohol abuse, or emotional disturbance. HB 680 Mandatory Jail For Blood Alcohol Concentration. Over .20. This bill requires mandatory jail time for any person convicted of driving while impaired with a blood alcohol level of .20 or more. The current legal blood alcohol limit is 0.08. HB 681 Religious Freedom Restoration Act. This bill requites that any state or local governmental action that sub stantially burdens a person’s exercise of religion must be based on a compelling govern mental interest and be the least restrictive means of furthering that interest. H B 683 Add Info On Protecting Newborn To Curriculum. This bill directs local boards of education to ensure that high school students receive information about the manner in which a parent may lawfully abandon a newborn baby with a responsible person. HB 687 Pirating Movies. This bill would make it a criminal offense for a person to operate the recording function of any device in a motion picture theater while a motion picture is being shown, without the theater owner’s consent. HB 701 Rretired School Professional Return To Work. This bill enables retired school principals, assistant principals, and central office administrative personnel to return to employ ment with public schools with out losing retirement benefits. HB 709 25-Year Retirement For First Responders. I am the prime sponsor of this bill. It allows law enforcement officers who are members of the Teachers’ and State Employees’ Retirement System or the Local Governmental Employees’ Retirement System and Career Firefighters and Career Emer gency Medical Services Workers who are members of the Local Governmental Employees’ Retirement System to retire with unreduced benefits after com pleting 25 of service, HB 711 Retirement System Colas. This bill provides a 3.3% cost-of-living increase effective July 1 of this year for members of the Teachers’ and State Employees’ Retirement System, the Local Governmental Em ployees’ Retirement System, the Legislative Retirement System, and the Consolidated Judicial Retirement System. SB 686 Meth Lab Prevention Act. This bill adds pseudoephe- drine, a critical ingredient in the manufacture of the illegal drug methamphetamine, to Schedule V of the controlled substances list. As a Schedule V substance, the sale of pseudoephedrine would be prohibited to persons under the age of 18 and pharma cists would be required to maintain a record of the names and addresses of all pseudoephe drine purchasers. This bill would prohibit the purchase of more than nine grams of any product containing pseudoephedrine within any 30-day period. This bill appropriates $836,000 to the SBI for 13 new positions and it authorizes the Legislative . Research Commission to study Continued On Page 5 In T h e M a i l ... It’s Wrong For Government To Mandate Starvation Of Innocent Citizen To the editor: Regardless of what your opinions are about the plight of Terri Schiavo, another innocent bystander is also being slowly killed, the U.S. Constitution. The Constitution gives specific responsibilities and authority, respectively to the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of our government. A serious breach of the Constitution occurs when one* branch over reaches its specified responsibilities or exerts an undefined authority over one or both of the other branches. And that is exactly what happened during the stai^'ation of Ms. Schiavo. Article 111, Section 1 of the Constitution states, “The judicial power of the United Sates shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establisli,” The key word is “ordain”, which means, ‘To County Line Supper A Success To the editor: \ Thank you to our community for making the annual spring bar becue and chicken pie supper a resounding success at County Line Volunteer Department. \ Jack Koontz, CLVD board chair, Mocksrtlle order by virtue of superior authority”. In other words Congress has superior authority over the inferior courts; therefore. Congress and the President were operating well within their Constitutional authority when they passed the Act (S 686) on behalf of Ms. Schaivo’s family. The Act (S 686) passed by Congress stated, “In such a suit, the District Court shall determine de novo any claim of a violation of any right of Theresa Marie Schiavo”. Keyword “de novo” is Latin for anew or start over. In other words. Congress, after noticing serious discrepancies of the case, mandated that the court start over, retry the ease and examine if Ms. Schiavo’s rights were violated. Circuit Judge George Greer exerted his perceived authority over both houses of Congress and the President by ignoring the legislation and not retrying the case. Congress, using its Constimtional authority, mandated that the court reexamine the case to see if Ms. Schiavo’s rights were violated. The rights they were concerned obout were her Constitutional rights, as stoted in the Fifth Amendment, “No person shall "be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.” And in the Fourteenth Amendment, “No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, A ctions At Ciiurclti C o n cern s W riter To the editor; \ y°u are asked to leave and if you do not, you will be escorted c » 1_____\_________Í____1 •_ tan/tltnc tlO lli tVlft oK/»riff*C1 have been raised to believe that church teaches us who God is, and how to walk in the faith of Jesus Christ, trusting in the leaders of the church to be Godly examples. That is not the case in a ccrtain church in our community. When a pastor in this church does something that concerns a group of 40 or more people, you should be able to confront him, right? Not in this sad story of God following Christians; they were kicked out of God’s sanctuary with slander as the explanation. These people were just trying to follow God’s word, and what they have learned over the years. Some of these people grew up in this church, raised their chil dren here and been members their entire lives. They have taught their children to trust this person, and he throws them out like rag dolls and puts bodyguards al Ihe door to God’s House to keep them out. Whal is Ihe worid coming to when one person can tell these people not to come and worship? In the off chance you do gel in. you are asked to leave and if you do not, you will be escorted out by Ihe sheriff’s department. 1 thought everyone, regardless of race or gender was welcome lo church, that is why Jesus died on the cross. If there is any doubt that the pastor is not living as a child of God, he should be confronted. But instead of listening lo these people, he decides to get rid of them and Ihe problem. No nagging people, no problem, right? You cannot lie to God. For this group of Christians, damage has been done to Iheir spiri tual, emotional and physical well-being. I am not a member of this church or of this group, just very con cerned about some loved ones who belong to the group. These ousted members are hurt and confused, and worried that nothing will be done about this situation. Pam Hart Advance or property, without due process of the law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” Twice the Constitution stated that life should not be deprived without due process of law. Even though the Fourteenth Amendment’s original intent was civil rights for ex-slaves, it would surely apply to another minority, a mentally handicapped woman. The Preamble of the Constitution states, “We the people of the United States do ordain and establish this Constitution ibr the United States of America.” In other words, we the people have supreme authority over Ihe Constitution; therefore, when one person is successful at usurping the authority of the Constitution, they are not only defying the rights of one handicapped woman they are also deiying the rights of every American. This only strengthens the importance of knowing the facts and being an educated voter when electing judges. It is truly appalling when people make uninformed statements about how “the government should not get involved in a family matter”; especially, when the govemment was asked to get involved by Michael Schiavo. He created the dispute with his wife's parents, when he wanted her feeding tube removed eight years after her injuries occurred, which led to the judiciary involvement. Then, one judge defied nearly every type of elected official in our govemment and mandated state sponsored starvation of one of this country’s innocent citizens. Kurt Musselman, Mocksville Cause For Paws Raises Over $4,000 To the editor: On behalf of the Humane Society of Davie County, I would like to thank everyone who participated in the 9th annual Cause for Paws on March 10, The evening was made especially delightful by the fine meal provided by our caterers. Full Measure and wonderful blue- grass music by Bottom Line. The banquet was a wonderful success, raising over $4,000 for our adoption programs. This success was made possible only be generous donations from local businesses and patrons; and everyone who came and bid on the auction hems. We are extremely grateful to the planning com mittee with a special thanks to Julia Orrell, Ellen Newman, Tosha Champ and Linda Hartle. If you would like more information about the Humane Society and our programs, please call us at 751-5214. Dr. Robin N. Brock, President, Humane Society of Davie , Ч» ^ ^ ..-•I* 4 • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,200S T O W N O F M O C I C S V I L L E News Update A p r i l 2 0 0 5 S p e c i a l D a t e s a n d E v e n t s o f I n t e r e s t f o r M o c k s v i l l e C i t i z e n s MocKsvni£ Ш и с OFFICIALS Town Board Dr. EW. Slate, Mayor Richard Broad^ J.C “Buster" aeaiy Bill Foster Lash Sanford , Vemon Thompson > Plannlnf Bóafd Brian Williams, Chair StevleDulin ' Marl< Culler Vena Harris CUntJunker Will Marklin Janie Neely 1)1Ш H. Byerly, Chair /.Patsy Crenshaw i ^ GaUKelly Richard Schooler Christine Sanders, Town Manager 751-2259 Jack Keller, Police Chief 751-62.31 DannySinith, Public Workis Director 751-2519 Michael Gamer, Recreation Director' 751-2325 PhilCrowé, ' Fire Chief 751-5782 Bill Wiseman, Parks & Grounds '751-5500 Ì. ■ 751-0896 (not for billing questions) Contracted S m iw s William Wlialey, Building Inspections 751-2791 John Gallimore, Planning & Zoning . 751-3340 Robert Cook, Animal Control 751-0i27 S E R V IC E D IR E C T O R Y Duke Power..........336-727-4300 Adeiphia Cable.....1-888-683-1000 Sprint Telephone..751-5944 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Teiecom..751-0528 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup...................751-1585 Pled Nat Gas........1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service....751-4954 W a lk in g W e d n e s d a y P r o g r a m Oirali/,14 Davie Cbunty Walking Wednesday Program April6,13,20&27 May 4,11,18 8(25 Walking Wednesday Is sponsored by the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Physical Rtness & Nutrition Committee. Walking Wednesday Is a program that encourages co workers to get together and walk for 30 minutes during your lunch hour. It allows participants who have never exercised before to begin physical actlvi^. The program last 8 weeks and will take place every Wednesday betAieen the hours of 1130 a.m.and 130 pm.The routes have been planned In advance to Insure everyone walks the same distance. For more information or to register for the walking program, please contact Andreia Collins at 751-8700. H is t o r ic D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille Several years ago Dovwitown Mocksville became a 'MAIN STREET” town. Local government and the dedicated people of our community drew together and, through their work and efforts, made changes which did much to revitalize the town. Historic Downtown Mocksville; • Increase communications between the downtown business and local government, ‘Publish a monthly newsletter • Publish and distribute downtown brochures listing every retail, professional, and service business In the downtown. • Sponsor special events featuring “Jammln on the Square^ Oktoberfest, and other holiday events. • Offer affordable co-op advertising with local newspapers and publications. • Publish and distribute new resident “welcome "packets through our local realtors. By promoting [Downtown Mocksville as a place to shop, enjoy social events, and tour our town and surrounding historic sites, we attract more people to share our wonderful atmosphere. If you would be Interested In more Information or membership, please contact: Mary Lou Musselman,751-1424 orTamI Langdon,751-2898 K id s F e s t 2005 "The D ay o f the Young C h ild " Tiie Davie County Partnership for Cliildren and other community partners and sponsors ate liosting a fun filled day for all femilles and cliildren In Davie County. It will b4 held Saturday, April 9tti from lOflO a.m, until 2®) p.m. at ttie Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic grounds.This event Is rain or shine. , .) v>yiio\i, This event will offer a host of activities geared towards children from b|rth to age 8 years old It is a free event and will include many exciting children's activities. Some of the featured events include puppet shows, moon walk, bike rodeo, fire house, petting zoo, magic show, drug dog demonstration, elementary school performances, car seat safety checks, and child finger printing. There will also t)e a large group of community nonprofits and service agencies available to provide information to parents on children's resources. For more Information please contact the Partnership fbr Children at 751-2113.Come out on April 9th to leam about the wonderful services Davie County has for young children. S P B IN C 1 0 0 5 To emphasize the Importance of clean roads and a m B I l # environment, Govemor Easley has Issued a ■ •■ ■ ■ * ■ * » ww B E P proclamation naming April 16 - 30,2005, LITTER B l l J I I I f I f I C n C J I H I I I I Carolina. NCDOT crews,K V n v s i V E 1^,^, governments. Department of Correction A P M L 1 6 - 1 0 , 1 0 0 S inmates, Adopt-A-Highway volunteers, churches, civic organizations, schools, businesses and concemed citizens across the state will be cleaning roadsides with you. Working together we can reach our goat of clean and beautiful communities in North Carolina. Your local Adopt-A-Hlghway Program contact is Connie Schwartz; 336-751-2400 D a v ie F a rm e r's M a r k e t For more information contact Tami Ungdon,336-751 -2898 or Leon Carter 336-751 -2259 M a n a g e r s C o r n e r The Town of Mocksville is busy getting ready for spring.The Public Works Department has been sprucing up the quadrants downtown along with various other areas, it is no secret, the Mocksville Garden Club members have been busy. The planter boxes are a welcoming sight. As spring begins to bud and bloom, remember to keep shrubs and trees neatly trimmed from intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone. Mocksville residents can join in on Spring Cleanup, April 16th from 8 a.m. until noon and a Pesticide Disposal on May 19th from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. (see related articles). Thanks to all who take pride in helping maintain and add beauty to our town. Be sure to check the Calendar of Events. It has something for everyone. Many activities will be taking place in Mocksville in the next few months. Many organizations including the Historic Downtown Mocksville Merchants, the Piedmont Cars Association, the Davie County Healthy Carolinians and the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation promote fun and Interesting events. I would also like to commend ail the students, parents, teachers and the many, many volunteers that have contributed and worked so diligently on The Mebane Challenge. A community's pride reflects in its participation. Be proud! I Christine W. Sanders ^ Town IVlanager M o c k s v ille / D a v ie P a r k s & R e c r e a t io n D e p t . 6 4 4 N . M a in St, • M o cksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 > (336) 7 5 1 -2 3 2 5 Tennis Lessons June 6 - 10 June 27 - July I South Davie Middle School. Cost $30 per week. Includes a T-Shirt. Instructor: Tina Arey You may sign up for one or two weeks, Beginners @ 9am intermediate @ 10:15am, Deadline; One week before camp. Jr.Tennis League Rising 6th grade - 10th grade. Location; South Davie Middle SchooL Starting in June. Actual dates will be set at a later date.Cost $15 Call Sandra formore Information, U6 - U12 Soccer Register In August Cost; $35 includes a T-Shirt, All games arc played at the soccer fields behind Pinebrook Elementary. Summer Sport Camps Wrestling, Basketball, Soccer, Fast Pitch Softball fiVoiieybalLPIeasercail Joe Boyette for dates and times. Baseball Camp June 20 - 23 @ Mando Field, Cost: $60 Instructors; West Stokes Coach Kirk Goodson, N, Davidson Coach Bobby Byerly, and DHS Coach Todd Bumgarner and other area high school coaches. Special Olympics Aquatics Competition April 5 @ the Davie Family YMCA from 9am - l2noon. Volunteers neededi S. 0. Spring Games April 14 @ Davie High Track from 9am - 2pm. Volunteers neededi Davie Very Special Arts Talent Show - May 14, South Davie Middle School. 6pm - reception, 7 - 9pm-Performance S. 0. Port-A-Pit Chicken Dinner May 26 @ 1 st Methodist Church in Mocksville 11am-6pm, $7per plate Advanced sales onlyl S.O. Invitational Horse Show May 28th @ Mila Fami 9am.-4pm Volunteers neededi S. 0 . Tuesday Fun Nights Rec. Dept 7-830pm Starting April 5. Fun games for athletes, families and friends. Special Olympics Davie Awards Celebration - May 18 from 7-10pm @ the Rec. Dept, A night of food,dance & recognition. Volunteers neededi S. 0. Davie GoH Series May 23rd @ 3pm @ Pudding Ridge Golf Course.Volunteers needSil ‘■ Horse Camp & Dixieland Farms Bam - 1;30pm. 'JUhe'6il0, June 13-17, Jurte 20^24, June 27 - July 1, July 18-22, & July 2529. Horsemanship & riding instruction for every ability level. Ages 8 - 15. Senior Wps: April 7 - Mt. Airy; May 5 - Waxaw; May 19- Dillard, GA;June 9-Seagrove Davie Youth Council Yard Sale @ the Brock Gym on April 16th @ 7am. Donations accepted. KIOFEST celebration April 9th @ the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds from 10am - 2pm. South Yadkin Canoe Race Sat., May 14th. Contact Mike Gamer for more information. S p r in g C le a n u p D a y The annual Spring Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksville residents Is Saturday, April 16,2005 from B a.m, until 12 p,m. Items accepted indude furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc We cannot accept paint, pesticides and other liquids. P e s t ic id e D is p o s a l The Davie County Cooperative Extension Agency and the Davie County Department of Agriculture will sponsor a pesticide disposal on May 19,2005 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds from 10 a.m, until 2 p,m. . » D a v ie C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c il APRIL April 1,2,8 & 9 7 pm; April 3 @ 2 pm DCAC Community Theatre presents THE MUSIC MAN AdulU:$15;Students/Senlors:5l3;Groupsof15+$12 Special Dinner&Show April 8:520 April 23911 am The White Glove Affair Fashton Show & Luncheon Bermuda Run Country Oub Be sure to wear your most fashionable glovesl Admission:$30 Donation MAY May1@230pm Amelia Bedelía Goes Camping & other stories A Story Salad Production presented by IheatreworksUSA Come atong as we go camping with everyone's favorite literal-minded maidl Adults:$10:Students/Senk)rs;$8 Groups of 15+;S6 M«y7 Flamenco Ole' Show has been rescheduled for September of 2005 J M June12-18,2005 Missoula ChlkJren's Theatre will produce THE JUNGLE BOOK For more Information call the Box Office at 336-751-3000 www.davlearts.org lown of Modoville * 171 Clement St., Moclcsville . .....v The Town of Moánillt don nol dlurimlnete on the I H is t o r ic D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille & P ie d m o n t C .A .R .S . announce The Piedmont Classic Car Cruise-ln dates for 2005 A prll4&18'M ay2& 16-June6&20-July4&18 August 1 & 15 • September 5 & 19 October 3* Location; Main Street in downtown Mocksville Tlme;6p,m,to9p,m, 50/50 drawing will be held at each cruise-ln and DJ Barry Rentz will be playing all your favorite music. Formore Infonnation please contact; BobBrannock 751-3770 or CooterConell 284-2079 •denotes last Cmise-in for the year, ThePiedmontClasslcCARSCIublsnotresponslbleforacddeiits, theHorkiss. J a m m in ' o n t h e S q u a r e Aprili 5 April 29 May 13 May 27 June 10 June 24 July 15 July 29 Aug. 12 Aug. 26 Sept.9 Sept. 23 Oct.7 Bag o'Bones - Piedmont Blues & Jazz with aTwist "Open MIc" - Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie Co. Arts Council Who's Counting- Bluegrass "Open Mic" - Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie Co. Arts Council C C & C om pany- Bluegrass "Open IMic" - Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie Co. Arts Council Promise Breakers- Rhythm & Blues "Open IMic" - Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie Co. Arts Council Third Generation - Only the Best of Rock "Open Mic"- Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie Co. Arts Council Rockin' Roller Coaster - Southern Rock & Blues "Open Mic" - Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie Co. Arts Council Oktoberfest - Festival of Gemian Music & Food 751-2259 • Fax|334)751-9187 • E-mail townhall@mo(k»llle.com » WebSite linp!//wwwdavle(ouni)icomftAooMroiniorM(KbW//iMI i/i of tau, sex, color, ajt, national origin, rtllthti or JluiiUty In lit ewpfoyment opporiualths, progrumt, servitù or aclMtles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, IWarch 31,2005 - 5 Susan Armsworthy and Dr. James Beeson check out a puppy rescued from the Davie Solid Waste Center. - P h o to s b y R obin Ferg usso n The Armsworthys haven’t picked a name for their new pooch. P u p p y P r o b le m A B l a c k E y e T o I m p r o v i n g S h e lt e r C o n d i t i o n s Continued From Page 1 going to make sure this never happens again.” Cook said he has purchased a stethoscope, and will instruct all his employees to check for any signs of life before the car casses are disposed of. Armsworthy said she be lieved the incident was a tragic mistake, but didn’t place the blame on the shelter or Cook. “We all need to realize in this county that all unwanted animals taken and dropped off at the shelter cannot be saved unless we help out and do something about it,” Susan Armsworthy said. “Animal control can only do so much.” Dr. Jomcs Beeson, owner of Village Way, agreed. Beeson said he hopes people don’t think too poorly of either Cook or the shelter because of the incident. “This was unfortunate, but I ’m sure it wasn’t intentional,” Beeson said. “The problem re ally isn’t with the shelter. The problem is with people just drop ping off unwanted animals.” Beeson said the puppy was a hnaithy 6 to 8 week old Shepard mix. “He’ll be a big dog,” Beeson said. “I expect he’ll get to 50, maybe 60 pounds.” Susan Armsworthy added that Village Way, as well as sev eral other veterinary clinics throughout the county, offer re duced spay/neuter clinics for residents to bring their animals to control unwanted populations. Village Way is one of many vet erinary clinics throughout the county that sponsors an adoption clinic every Saturday, and wel comes residents to come and seek available animals. Cook admitted that the inci dent was another black eye for the Davie Shelter, but he hoped it wouldn’t Undermine all the good changes that have been put in place in recent months. Cook has overseen a renais sance of sorts of the Davie shel ter. Cook has begun the imple mentation of an adoption website. A new ceiling with in sulation was installed to better retain heat. Larger cages have been installed. New food and water dishes have been pur chased, and additional employ ees have been hired to check the shelter more often. Cook has agreed to hold the animals for a longer period to assist in find ing them proper homes. Cook said the adoption rate has increased. Still, Cook said the job has taken a toll on him emotionally. “It seems that as soon as 1 get one adopted, I get a call from someone that says they got four they don’t want and to come and take them awoy,” Cook said. “Putting down an animal is the last thing I want to do, it’s the worst thing about this job.” Christie Glass, an employee of the shelter, said she was work ing towards eliminating the need to euthanize any of the healthy, adoptable animals that swe left at the shelter. Glass said she was working Report From Raleigh; Rescue Equipment Grants Could Increase Continued From Page 3 the i8sue.4 relating to the abuse of methamphetamine. SB 687 Volunteer Rescue/; i EMS Funding. This bill directs the NC Assoc, of Rescue and Emergency Services to provide the Department of Insurance with an advisory priority listing for rescue equipment eligible for funding. The bill increases the maximum grant from $15,000 to $25,000. Finally, this bill increases from three to 10 the maximum number of paid positions tt rescue unit may have to remain eligible for a grant. SB 702 Raise Compulsory School Attendance Age. This bill prohibits students from dropping out of school before the age of IB and increases the penalty for students being absent without a valid excuse. HB 816 Property Tax Exclusion Disabled Veterans. This bill provides a property tax exclusion of up to a $48,000 valuation for honorably dis charged disabled veterans and their surviving spouses and reimburses local governments for the resulting revenue loss. SB 719 Tax Credit For Sustaining NC Economy. Thisi' bill provides an income tax credit to a corporation that files a state income tux return for 5 or more consecutive tax years. The credit is a percentage equal to Ihe number of consecutive years the taxpayer has filed a return, but no more than 25%. No credit is allowed for corporations claiming a credit for major recycling facilities, major computer manufacturing facilities, or for manufactuiing cigarettes for export. SB 738 D W I Sentencing Enforcement. This bill requires that a defendant convicted of DW I serve the maximum prison sentence imposed by the judge and to prohibit Ihe defendant’s release on parole. Currcnt law mandates that a defendant must serve at least the minimum sentence and allows opportun ities for parole under certain conditions. SB 746 Take DNA Sample On Arrest For Certain Crimes. This bill requires that a DNA sample be taken from any person ■arrested of a violent felony or certain other criminal offenses including assault on a handi capped person or stalking. If the arrested person refuses to provide a DNA blood sample, then a sample of the person’s salivo, hair, body tissue, or other bodily fluids must be taken. SB 776 Amend Indecent Exposure Law. This bill amends the indecent exposure law to apply the offense of indecent exposure to persons of the same sex with greater penalties for indecent exposure to persons underage 16. HB 832 Commuter Thouroughfare Act of2005. Tliis bill repeals, with a three-year phase out, the annual transfer of $170 million in highway use tax collections from the Highway Trust Fund to Ihe General Fund and to provide that these funds be used by Ihe Department of Transportation for construction and maintenance of commuter thoroughfares. HB 833 Additional Standards For Community College Aclinission. This bill authorizes Ihe adoption of nonacademic admissions criteria for community college programs that typically lead to occupations lhal require licensure or certification under slate law. HB 835 Concealed Carry For Law Enforcement Officers. This bill provides law enforce ment officers with an expedited process and reduced costs in obtaining concealed carry permits. This act reduces the permit application fee from $80 lo $45 and Ihe renewal applica tion fee from $75 lo $40. HB 836 Duties O f School Counselors. This bill ensures that school counselors spend 80% of their lime providing direct services to students, including Ihe delivery of Ihe guidance curriculum, individual student planning, family consul tation, and crisis counseling. HB 855 Required Registration For Kegs. This bill requires a special purchase- transporlation permit for kegs containing alcoholic beverages. Kegs would have lo iriclude an affixed label containing the name and address of the purchaser, the purchase- transportation permit number, and the address of the location , where the keg is to be consumed. This bill requires that the label remain affixed to Ihe keg and lhal a store employee who receives a keg returned without its label must notify the NC Alcohol Law Enforcement Di vision or local law enforcement. If you would like further information on any of these bills, feel free to contact my office, and I’ll be happy to provide you with whatever details available. I was pleased to visil wilh a number of certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs) from Davie County this past week. It was nice to see all of you in Raleigh. Legislative Office: 919-733- S904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567: E-mail: juliah@ncleg.net with volunteers lo place as many of Ihe animals at the adoption centers, and increase the aware ness of the many animals dropped off. “She is a wonderful person,” Cook said. "She’s really trying lo make a difference, she really does care aboul these animals.” Armsworthy said she and her husband have decided lo adopt the dog, and hopes her new puppy’s story of survival in spires people. On Tuesday, she was still debating what to name the Shepard mix. “He survived Ihe Davie Shel ter, he survived Ihe lown dump. He was just nol meant lo die,” Armsworthy said. “I hope we can all learn something from this, that maybe he is a survivor to teach us all a valuable lesson,” Grants Available Residents of Davie Counly may be able to make certain home repairs with grant funds available through the US Department of Agriculture, Rural Development. Randy Gore, area director, has announced lhal approxi- mal.ely $300,000 has been earmarked for six of Ihe 14 counties in his jurisdiction, available lo persons age 62 and above, and is in addition to the $9 million (loan and grant) funds appropriated for designated counties in North Carolina. In addilion, applicants must reside in a rural area, have a deed or life-tim e right lo Iheir dwelling, and agree not to convey title for at least 3 years. Call 294-7181 or email lynn.whittingtonf^nc.usda.gov. The office is at 2301 W. Meadowview Road, Suite 104 Henderson Building, Greens boro, 27407. Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events A P R I L M A Y J U N E 1 SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WEO THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 2 "SSftr 1 2 3 1 YMWHtatHa tmíSm 1 W 2 W W 4m iositi виЫ Stood UMmlrñcnle 3 tnM 4Mm 1 ^ 5 JSSL^7 8 Dif •. 9 it»■I w " . и а - . 5 с™ы.6 . ^ 7 8 9 B * ' “ М я ’мtMIfm 11 10 11 13 14 16iprtira^ taW\2ra 15 t / 16 ' W i '1 п Ш n c o íT i t 12 13 15 16 18VmlJ^SIte 8»12Мма 17 e s jÿ lS 19 20 lldiiSlAp« 21i 1 1 ^ . 2 2 23 4 S iX ад Ì 23 1 . 24 1 (Л ,j;-‘'26 -, i Ä ttS , 19 cjsjf.20 21 22 23 ■ S ‘ “ is a s 25 24 25 26 27&28, 1 1 1 ^ . 2 9 30 29 ЯтвЯЩ' w ,•>'J i ■■. 1 I 26 27 28 29 30 ^^^у у :г-'"'г '--г г \':г у у -г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 Public Records L a n d T V a n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acrcage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Bradley Scott Lagle and Amanda S. Lagle to Robert Kilmer and Jason Kilmer, 4 lots, Farmington, $177. - Jerry Nelson Young and Rebccca J. Young to Jonelll Y. Pack, 4.25 acres, Fulton. - James R. Spillman and Elizabeth Ann Younts and Rich ard Lee Younts to Fork Volun teer Fire Department, 2.36 acres, Fulton, $288. - Mildred Archer Hoffman Ford and Thomos Ford to Ronald Alfred Frost, 1 acre, Jerusalem. - Marvin Odell Spry and Lois Rachel Spry to Michael Spry and Frances Ann Miller Spry, 5 lots, Jerusalem. - BRW Properties to Larry McDaniel Builders, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $30. - Scott A. Mise to Aaron W. Burris and Pamela R. Burris, 1 lot, $334. - Lisa S. Campbell, substitute trustee, to Federal National Mortgage Association, .27 acre. - Bobby Ronald Couch and Sherrie L. Couch to Bobby Ronald Couch, 19.26 acres, Mocksville. - Alan Edward Dunnagan and Sharon G. Dunnagan to Wendell 0 . Button Jr. and Jensina Eliza beth Burton, 2 tracts, Fulton, $160. - Robert F. Frye III to Audree M ills Blaikie, 11.65 acres, Fulton, $590. - Katherine L. Harris to Steven Douglas Harris, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Arturo Morales Romero to Setumino Rodiguez Diaz and Qaudalupe Robero Fcmadez, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Denny N. Stroud and Kelly A. Stroud to Jerry W. Peoples and Diane S. Peoples, .78 acre, $30. - Jade Associates П to Graystone Builders, 2 lots, $196. - Law Offices of Steven J. Melmet Inc., substitute trustee to Bank of New York, 1.77 acres,, $162. - Howard D. Safriet and Gladys V. Safriet to Jones N. Steele Jr. and Traci W. Steele, 6 acres, Calahan and Turnersburg (Iredell), $160. - Eloise Seaford to Brandi S. Miller, 5.68 acres, Mocksville. - Lonnie R. Campbell Jr., Crystal B. Fox and Robert Lee Fox III to Sue S. Earnhardt, 1 lot. Jerusalem, $120. - H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix, and Jack G. Corriher and Clara Corriher to Donald Watson and Karen Nadine Watson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $36. - Paul Lindsay Stewart and Joy Harper Stewart to Jason Ray Stewart, 9.39 acres, $240. - Leomia H. Phelps to Nellie W. Hot, Peggy R. Puckett and Shari P. Shermer, I lot, Jerusa lem. - Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Sandra Tillerson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $40. - Michael Anthony Williams to Robert L. Gilliand and Casey Donald Ward, 1.07 acres, Mcksville, $10. - Richard D. Cohen and Su san M. Cohen to Fred W. Almand and Dorothy S. Almand, 2.9 acres, $460. - Ronald D. Fobes and Abby B. Fobes to Jamie D. Price and Amy K. Price, 1 lot, $440. - Tammy Jo Sherman and Thomas W. Sherman to Ana A. Torres, 1 lot,Mocksvillee,$168. - Susan Crisp-Robertson and Jason Robertson to Douglas Terpening and Angela Terpening, 1 lot, Mocksville, $260. - Christopher D. Meachom and Heather R. Meacham to Rhonda E. Blackmon and Eric J. Blackmon, I lot, $278. - George R, McKenna and Elaine O. McKenna to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $630. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Mary K. Lonnquest, I villa, Farmington, $630. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Donald Charles Hurst and Joan Ricci Hurst, 1 villa, Farmington, $451. - Robert Kennon M ills lo Darlene Robertson Mills, 1.02 acres. - Ken Williams to Timothy Steele and Vickie H. Steele, .65 ocre, Jerusalem, $86. - Cletus Ray M iller and Mildred A. Miller to Lonnie Th ompson and Christine Thomp son, .76 acre, Jerusalem. M a r r ia g e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Kevin Brian Anderson, 29, of Statesville and Hollie Lucille Comalzer, 26, of Advance. - Dennis Wade Arrington, 41, and Brenda Dorethia Lucas- Kesler, 40, of Woodleaf. - Thomas Lee Bames, 23, of ‘iG I U L L A N D l C B - Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751--4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11:00 pm Qrlll clOMi at 8:00 pm “ T h 0 G ood o r D a y s A r e B a c k ” S P E C I A L S ! M » in la y & T u e s d a y 2 Hotdogs for $1.50 W « d iie s ila v 1/2 Price Wings (any number o( wings) T h iir s ila vMeatloat & 2 Sides $4.95 F r iil a v & S iil iif ila v Footlongs 990 Ea. I'i iilii\ SalinM iiv FREE BAG OF ICE w ith p u rch a se o f 12 Pack of Beer (wtiile ttioy Inst) HERSHEÌTE \ы > С лш и Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS QOOD FOR A UMITED TIME Mocksville and Jenny Ann Sartain, 22, of Concord. - Christopher Robert Burch, 19, and Monique Madeleine Steiger, 28, both of Mocksville. - Andrew Grant Carter, 43, and Patricia Ann Dunn, 27, both of Asheboro. - Walter McLean Chestnut, 73, and Judith Lane Patton, 63, of Mocksville. - Keith Bradley Doucette, 36, and Jennifer Nadine Powers, 39, of Statesville. - Eric Dean Fortune, 43, and Casandra Villegas, 31, of Mocksville. - Terry Wayne Fowler, 38, and Sherry Mae Cummings, 32, of Lexington. - Bryan Clair Freeman, 28, and April Marie Leach, 30, of Mocksville. - Louis Robert Longsworth, 52, and Vetta Amour Reese, 39, of Mocksville. - Christopher Bradley Marshall, 31, of Denton and Trade Lynn Woodle, 27, of Salisbury. - William Andrew Roberts, 19, and Patricia Michelle Cline, 17, both of Mocksville. - Larty Ray Scott, 54, and Marie Alice Brake, 57, of Mocksville. - Donald Wayne Weaver, 62, and Elizabeth Pullen B. Livengood, 66, both of Lexing ton. - Joseph Lee Barber, 57, and Carol Lee McQueen, 61, of Woodleaf. - Stephen Andrew Cox, 24, of Mocksville and Rebecca Lynn Ridge, 22, of Woodniff, S.C. - Tony Dean Hackett, 31, and Rebecca Jean Jarvis, 23, of Mocksville. - Barry Taylor Swaim, 43, and Chandra Diann Beaver, 33, both of Mocksville. - Michael Wilson Hauser, 30, of Yadkinville and Stacy Lynn Butler, 26, of Advance. - Eric Vaughn Johnson, 32, and Norma Jean Staton, 38, of Advance. - Gregory Vemon Blevins, 43, of Clemmons and Amette Lyvonne McGuire, 38, of Ad vance. - Clayton William Colbert, 19, and Lucretia Ann Marcum, 18, of Advance. - William Eari Froelich IV, 22, and Nicole Elaine Davis, 22, both of Cooleemee. - Gary Anthony Foster, 46, and Tferesa Carol Astrop, 41, both of Mocksville. - Bradley Dean Godbey, 25, and Sharon Lynn Steele, 26, both of Advance. - Charles Martin Goodin, 25, and Amanda Lillian Cole, 22, of Farmington. - Johnny Ray Johnston, 21, and Ashley L.eigh Hayes, 20, of Mocksville. - Cari Wesley Lewis, 50, and Sarah Frances Bailey, 52, of Ad vance. - Juan Alberto Lopez, 21, and Amber Delight Williams, 22, of Winston-Salem. - Nestor Caspar Serrano, 26, and Guadalupe Hernandex Santiago, 25, of Mocksville. - Leonard Lee Shoffner, 46, of Mocksville and Stacie Ellen Ann Winters, 23, of Advance. - Allen Landon Wyse, 36, and Susan Denise McBride, 47, of Advance. - Jason Andrew Palmeer, 31, and Kimberiy Gray Harrell, 26, of Mocksville. - Charles Thomas Thylor, 53, of Advance and Deborah Lynn Durham, 47, of Bermuda Run. - Robert Wayne Joyal, 47, and Jeannette Lorraine Hoy, 38, of Mocksville. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of $27 worth of fuel from Rushco, Salisbury Road, was reported March 22. - The larceny of a wallet from a locker at the YM CA was re ported March 21. - The larceny of $37.03 worth of gasoline from Accel, Valley Road, was reported March 21. - Somone damaged a car parked on Court Square, it was reported March 22. - The larceny of an 8- by 17- foot car hauler was reported March 24 from a business on Blaise Church Road. Arrests - Empie Mitchell Stevens, 37, of 609 Northridge Court, was charged March 23 wilh larceny of fuel, resisting an officer and possession of stolen property. Trial date; April 21. - Richard Todd Hollings worth, 40, of Salisbury, was charged March 24 with DW I, driving without a license, and exceeding the posted speed. TYial date: April 15. lYaffic Accident - No charges were filed after a wreck on Charieston Ridge Drive at 5:20 p.m. March 21. Heather Blase Byers, 23, of Charleston Ridge Drive, backed a 2000 Chevrolet from the drive way and it struck a 2001 Chevrolet pickup truck, which had been parked on the road, re ported Officer S.W. Shore. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: March 22: Mocksville, 4:35 p.m., Greenhill Road; Center as sisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 6 p.m., Comatzer Road, automobile ac cident; Smith Grove, 9:52 p.m.. Fair Oaks Drive, fire alarm. March 23: Smith Grove, I- 40 West, automobile accident; Farmington assisted. Sheriffs D epartm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On March 21 Gordon Blithe reported harassment at a home on Lakewood Drive, Mocks ville. - James Freiberger reported BAR-B*Q C hicken & Pork Dinner and AUCTION SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 4 3 5 D y s o n R d . , M o c k s v i l l e (Ju st o f f H ir k e y fo o t R d .) Saturday, April 2,2005 T a k e o u t s B e g in a t 1 2 N O O N D i n e - i n s t a r t s a t 4 p .m . A U C T I O N b e g in s a t 7 p .m . Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • Plates $7 Bar-B-Q by the pound $6 (includes slaw, buns <5 dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork, Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Slaw, Biscuits, Beverage & Dessert Join us for good food and great fun at the auction} Thank you for your supporti fraud at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on March 21. - Peggy Jones reported a fire arm was taken from a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksville on March 22. -O n March 23 Myrtle Webb reported a check was taken from a home on James Road, Ad vance. - George Courtney reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Brockland Road, Ad vance on March 24. - On March 24 Bobby Jenkins reported mail was tam pered with at a home on Naenae Lane, Advance. - Paul Foley reported mail was tampered with at a location on Lakewood Avenue, Mocks ville on March 24. - On March 25 Teresa Huriey reported identity theft at a home on Frank Short Road, Mocks ville. - Charlie Gaddy reported money was taken from a home on Draughn Lane, Mocksville on March 26. - On March 26 Lynn Leonard reported a lawn mower was taken from a home on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. - Michael Chappie reported damage to property at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on March 27. - On March 27 Fred Smith reported a break-in at a home on Bethlehem Drive, Advance. A rrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following anests: - Rosendo Rodrigues Bravo, 26, of 199 Watts Street, Cool eemee was arrested March 21 for driving without being a li censed driver. Trial date; April 15. - Marilyn Ann Markiet,47, of 185 Lakewood Village Road, Mocksvillc was arrested March 21 for obstructing and delaying. Trial date: April 14. - Maikel Stanley Marklet, 43, of 185 Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville was arrested March 21 for simple assault. Trial date; April 14. - Fernando Lopez Ibarra, 30, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 22 for driving with li cense revoked and license plate cover violation. Trial date: April 15. - Angela Courtney Scheer, 25, of Greensboro was arrested March 22 for careless/reckless driving, DW I, and open con tainer. Trial date: April 15. -Kasey Michelle Cooper, 18, of 534 Chinquapen Road, Mocksville was arrested March 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 18. - Santiago Perez Negrete, 22, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 23 for accessory to an assault. Trial date; April 7. - Almaguer Jose Manuel Negrete, 22, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 23 for ac cessory to an assault. Trial date; April 7. Alfredo Negrete- Alamaguer, 25, Winston-Salem, arrested March 23 for assault and affray. Trial date: April 7. - Darrell Wayne Waller, 36, of 120 Lakewood Drive, Mocks ville was arrested March 23 for child support. Trial date; not listed. - Guillermo Iran Aguirre Castro, 23, of Arizona was ar rested March 24 for no operators license. Trial date: April 15. - Elano Medina Crooks, 25, of Newton was arrested March 24 for concealment of goods. Trial date: April 21. - Clarence Eugene Potts, 55, of 416 Stroud M ill Road, Mocks ville was arrested March 25 for non-support. Trial date: April 6. - Benjamin Paul Allred, 19, of 888 Ratledge Road, Mocks ville was arrested March 25 for possession of marijuana less than half ounce, possession of alco hol, and possession of open con tainer. Trial date; April 15. - James Michael Cole, 21, of 146 Main Church Road, Mocks ville was arrested March 27 for second degree trespassing, in toxication, disruption, and as sault on a government employee. Trial date; April 14. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Man Charged In Wreck A Forsyth man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving March 23. John Benjamin Johnson Jr. of Clemmons was driving a 1993 Ford vehicle west on Interstate 40. Johnson's vehicle hydro planed on the wet road and col lided with a guardrail. Ttooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:50 a.m. and Johnson was taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. Collision On Interstate A Virginia man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another March 24. Vemon Lee Mast of Amelia was driving a 1997 Plymouth vehicle west on 1-40 behind a 2004 Volkswttgon driven by Ginger Lynette Cason of Cornelius. Cason started to slow her vehicle for a funeral escort when Mast's vehicle collided with hers. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:50 p.m. Wreck Near Deadmon Road A Mocksville womaii was charged with safe movement violation after the vehicle she was driving hit another March 26. Patricia Lynn Bodford of 711 W ill Boone Road, Mocksville was driving her 1992 Mercedes Benz vehicle north on W ill Boone Road. John Hubert Smith of 1105 Deadmon Road, Mocks- ville was driving a 1998 Chevrolet vehicle west on Deadmon Road. Bodford failed to stop at a stop sign and her ve hicle collided with Smith^s._ Trooper M .C. Howeil_re- ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:16 a.m. and there were no injuries. Vehicle Hits Median Coble A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving March 28. Lawrence Thomas Miller of Charlotte was driving his 2003 Toyota vehicle east on 1-40. Miller's vehicle traveled into the median and collided with a me dian cable. Trooper A. A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:10 a.m. and there were no injuries. One Deer Hit In Davie One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county last week. In the following report, no injury to the driver was reported; Lonnie Ray Bames Jr. of 240 Watts Street, Cooleemee was driving his 1999 Kia vehicle south on Mr. Henry Road when it collided with a deer that ran onto the roadway. Trooper M .C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:47 a.m. on March 25. HER CHOICE R ecorded Teetim onies O f A b o rtio n D e cisio n s “Leam The True Facts” 2 4 H o u r -A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e r c h o ic e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 ‘Final Ride’ Photo Popular Among Forgers Steve James of Mocksville is marketing the photograph he made of Dale Earnhardt's car trailer (above), but Is battling forgers of the popular Item such as the one pic tured below. T h e F i n a l R i d e SISKAT Tax Preparation and Bookkeeping Services C om puterized tax retiirus Timely e-flling available Call Susan Long at 336-998-0651 "SO ofexfieiience" Continued From Page 1 talking about the tragedy of Dale Earnhardt’s deoth the day be fore,” James said. “When we passed through Charlotte, we heard the traffic helicopter give his report. He said he wished ev eryone could see what he could see from being up in the air." James said the reporter was describing Earnhardt’s trailer heading up 1-85, with a trail of cars behind it. Although the high way is a two lane road, no cars would pass the tractor hauling Earnhardt’s last Daytona car. James took the Julian Road exit and wahed on the overpass for the tractor trailer lo go by. “It was one of the most amaz ing things I ever saw,” James said. “No one would pass him, everyone had their headlights on for as far as you could see.” James said he took the picture as a gift for a friend, an Eamhiudt fan that was devastated by the death of his idol. He said it was never meant to be something he would sell, and never expected it to get so big. “When I showed it to friends and acquaintance^, everybody wanted one,” James said. “That's when I thought about marketing the picture.” James contacted an attorney, and filed for a copyright on the picture. On Aug. 13,2001, he re ceived word from the Library of Congress that his copyright was granted. “I didn't sell the first picture until October, six months after Dale's death,” James said. “My waiting was a sign of respect.” James said he marketed the pictures at races and on internet auction sites, as well as on his own website, TheFinalRidePboto.com. It took about a year for the counterfeit ers to flood the market with imi tations. He said he has sold more than 4,000 pictures through a network of legitimate distributors he has licensed his photo with. Often at the same race, there is a counterfeiter selling an imi tation near one of his licensed re tailers. James said the counterfeits are easy to spot, “On the very top of my pic ture, very small, but it's there, i!> a flock of geese missing one side,” James said. “It's like they're flying in the missing man formation. They do flyovers at the races, and they did that for Dale at the track following his death. Also, they cropped out the title on the top, and my signature on the bottom. It’s like they fig ured if they removed my name it made it all right." James said all of the legiti mate photos have his signature on them for authenticity. He said lie has successfully sued one of POWER FOR P O C K E T C H A N G E . 1205 Built-In walkie-talkie GPS-enabled Wireless Web access Excluding taxes and shipping fees* There'i never been a better time to get the power of Nextel. 99C LIMITED TIME ONLY NEXTEL ЗЕтне phone place 121 Depot St Mocksville, N0 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 ftdMií tiuL < IWrMUl AWHwnl Ы MM 1«1H « ЦН. In tern* ilittt i йен I « « « UKOwrr ih e» flin« mtv wti if nmvnwti. i «» и w ■ iw» i»n m. wi»« wni,iM fWii la nedh Ы iMariiul* Ihiit odtft it m llmt MIhi №*v Mi b* kiIIiIh 1Л M пшЖ1 OUtti (Oi'iMloni <M|i ippty. liM urrtct tQiHmtfli m Niit*Tt KillomW« Htlnrk t*rvt( ñ? »0 n U Wltl tOHWtt »nd rth« «ЖИ WfVH» пш» tí N»il»l CmnuniClllMi Ut МГОЖХ* Ы tM ИтИМ Мr i ^ ^ 1 « ufMt NMt «111» propttty Ы Al m t the counterfeiters, and is in liti gation with ot least four others. “There’s no telling what this has cost me in lost revenue,” James said. “Tliere’s really no way to tell how many (imita tions) have been sold.” James claims to have spent over $30,000 in legal fees to stop the counterfeiters, und although he knows its a losing battle, he's not ready to give up the fight. “There is no difference be tween this and stealing,” James said. “It's just wrong." Missing Giri Returns IHome, Uncooperative Continued From Page 1 surrounding the child's disap pearance did not meet criteria. Trotter said South Davie prin cipal Dr. Robert Landry received a call from Castiilo-Sanchez last week, and was told the couple was in Florida. Trotter said Landry told him the girl agreed to come home immediately, but for several days it appeared to be an empty promise until she showed up at her home late Sat urday evening, Rivera was not with her. Trotter interviewed Castiilo-Sanchez through an in terpreter, and found her to be un- ’ cooperative, “She told me they were in Texas, but she told Dr. Landry lust week they were in Florida, so I don't know,” Trotter said. “She's not being truthful. She re fuses to tell where Rivera is. She claims he went back to Mexico.” Trotter said Castiilo-Sanchez could be charged with being an undisciplined juvenile. Rivera faces more serious charges. 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Johnson. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistont DAs. - Carlos Alos, assault on a female, dismissed. - Ismael Amoro, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed. - Pamela Amn, hit/run, fail to stop, dismissed. - Jose Basoro, speeding 96 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driv ing, dismissed; driving while impaired; sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service, not to violate any laws, $100, cost. - German Bogle, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost: operate vehicle with no insurance, dis missed: driving while revoked, dismissed. - Wesley Bridges, driving while revoked, dismissed. - William Buchanan, simple assault, dismissed. - Jeffery Carter, take game during off season, $25, cost. - Arturo Cruz, Ashing with out a license, $25, cost. - Roxanne Dalton, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Larry Davis, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 5 years, unsupervised probation, assessment, $200, cost. - Jared Dellinger, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Jared Dellinger, possession of fictitious license, dismissed. - Lorry Doulin, littering, dis missed. - Willie Elmore, possession of open container, prayer for Judgement; drive left of center, dismissed. - Jennifer Ferguson, breaking and entering, dismissed. - Lorri Foy, unsafe tires, dis missed; possession drug para phemalia, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 3 years, supervised probation, drug tests, $200, cost.; possession of paraphema lia, dismissed. - Joel Gabriel, driving while revoked, reduced to improper ,equipment, $25, - Odilia Oonzales, assault with a deadly weapon, dis missed; assault with a deadly weapon to commit serious in jury, dismissed: injury to per sonal property, dismissed. - Jaspen Gray, simple assault, dismissed. - Bobby Griggs, speeding, dismissed; driving while re voked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 5 years, unsupervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, $200, cost. - Virginia Hernandez, no op erators license, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Shemeka Hill, expired reg istration, dismissed: expired in spection, dismissed. - Jeremy Irwin, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Pearce Jacobs, failure to file income tax, prayer for judge- ment: 9 coi)nts failure to file in come tax, dismissed. - Andrew Jones, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgement, 24 hours community service. - Harrison Judd, injury to real property, dismissed. - Quasheka Keoner, commu- nicating threats, prayer for judgement. - Gwyndol Lanier, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgement. - Lynn Lyons, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 3 years, supervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, $200, cost. - Maikel Markiet, driving while impaired, sentenced to 1 year, suspended 3 years, super vised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy li censed by DMV, $400, cost: aid ing and abetting a impaired driver, dismissed. - Tony Martinez, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 50 days. -Arturo Mendoza, communi cating threats, dismissed: pos sessing/selling beer, dismissed. - Grayson M iller, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgement, cost: misdemeanor possession of a controlled sub stance, dismissed. - Pablo Narvaez, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 3 years, super vised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy li censed by DM V, $500, cost: driving while revoked, dis- missed. - Anthony Nicholson, misde meanor possession, $100, cost: speeding 80 in a 55, dismissed. - Erica Pace,' speeding 96 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Mary Panameno, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gordan Richey, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Derrick Rookard, misde meanor possession, $100, cost, - Jerico Shoemaker, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $91, cost. - Irene Simon, driving wrong way, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost. - Angela Swaim, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed. - Quantez Thomas, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, $200, cost. - Cynthia Turner, worthless check, dismissed, wroiig person charged. - Lewis Walker, failure to check traps daily, prayer for judgement, cost; holding wild life in captivity, consolidated with prior judgement; taking game bird which has no open season, dismissed; taking wild life by using traps, dismissed. - Teresa Weber, failure to wear seatbelt, dismissed. - Howard Wishon, driving while revoked, reduced to no li cense, $100, cost. Adtrünisirative Cburt The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on March . Presiding; Magistrate E.S. Brockwell. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale, Assis tant DA. - John Alexander, expired registration, dismissed. - Jane Beeding, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Joshua Bowers, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Douglas Buie, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Coffey, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to un safe movement, $25, cost. - Tabitha Cornett, window timing violation, dismissed. - Larry Harris, expired regis tration, dismissed. - David Henning, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jerry Hodges, no operators license, dismissed. - Amber Ldnkford, failure to stop, dismissed. - Scott Martinat, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jessica McCallister, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Pennington, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Racine, expired in spection, dismissed. PLAZA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY INC. 08 New Highway 64 West P.O, Box 1774 t-EXINQTON, NC 27205 DON BECKSates Consultant Bus. Phone (336) 243-2731 ___Toll Free{800) 489-9717 U l l‘KI Si \ I \| |\ I Julia Howard \< I innst 7fJih t Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIQH; (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1098 Email: Jullah@ndeg.net Paid for byJu iu How/иш - Major Register, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kathy Rogers, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Shean, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Ericka Smith, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Silas Stanley, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Cody Thorpe, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Lacey T\imer, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. , - Tiffany Vandall, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Andrea Wensley, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mary Widell, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. Soorte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - Bl Meltdown: Davie Squanders 5-1 Lead, Loses To West West Forsyth kept calm and let Davie’s varsity baseball team make the mistakes. And there were plenty of them in an 8-5, eight-inning Davie loss in its Central Piedmont Conference opener last week at Rich Park. The War Eagles have experienced several collapses in the last three years, but this one may have been the worst yet. They led 5-1 before giving West five uneamed runs. Six Davie errors, includ ing three in the top of the eighth, made the defeat all the tougher to lake. Later in the week, Davie dug an 8-0 hole to West Rowan and lost 11-7 in the first round of the Cliff Peeler Easter Classic at Salisbury High. In the losers' bracket, it outlasted East Surry 4-3 in eight innings. “We committed more errors (against W. Forsyth) than we have the entire year,” said an immensely disappointed Coach Mike Hemdon. “I feel like we gave them a gi^t.” It was an all-too familiar feeling for H o w a r d , T ig e r s P u ll O u t 2 C l o s e W in s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprise Record It takes mental toughness and grit to hang in there when things look like they’re not going your way.' South Davie’s baseball team proved to have thatlMt weeki : j ' The Tigers found a way to beat host China Grove 6t5, lifter trailing 5-2 in their season opener, and they found an other way to win against visiting North Davie, winning 3-2 after trailing 2-0. Those are the kind of wins that could propel South to a winning record. “Both are quality teams, especially North Davie,” Coach Tim Devericks said. “They’re really talented in a lot of spots. But you can be in any game if you make the routine plays, throw strikes and put the ball in play. We’ve Please See South - Page B8 Emert the War Eagles, who suffered their seventh straight loss to West (5-3, 1-1 CPC). They haven’t defeated their chief rival since Lonnie Bames and Cody Wright combined on a three-hitter in a 2-0 decision in the first meeting of 2002. This was Davie’s third extra-inning loss in the 0- 7 dry spell. The War Eagles were on the right track eariy. After Whit Merrifield fouled off a series of Greg Holt pitches to draw a fullcount walk and later score in the first, Davie took command with a four- mn third. Merrifield won yet another 3-2 battle with Holt, and Foo Smith followed an RBI infield hit by Zach Howard with a sharp, two-run single up the middle. Worth Noting... Hannah Tierney went 3 for 3 and Carrie Sain pitched a one-hit ter as Davie varsity softball rolled over N. Iredell 6-0. Timmy Erb and Whtt Merrl- rield of Davie varsity baseball socked back-to-back homers in the sixth inning of an 11-7 loss to W. Rowan. Davie had not homefed in 223at-bats. Freshman Tamika Reynolds of Davie giris track was first in four .events in a 127-18 rout of W. Davidson - the triple jump, long jump, 100 dash and 400 relay. In the Davie JV baseball’s 3-1 stretch last week, pitcher Chris Brogdon got a win and a save and Garrett Benge went 8 for 14 at the plate. Hannah Stroupe had two goals and Allison Campbell had two as sists as N. Davie soccer rolled past S. Davie 5-0. S. Davie coach Christie Ruff said of N. Davie’s Michelle Phillips: “She is probably the best goalie in the state.” Shyleek Brown’s 39.5 in the triple jump, Perry James’ 11.31 in the 100 dash and Josh Ijames' 31.40 in the 200 hurdles were all school records Ibr S. Davie boys track. ,. Shelton Howard earned both wins as S. Davie baseball beat China Grove 6-5 and N. Davie 3-2. Jake Prim had the winniiig hit vs, China Grove, and Greg Nuckols had the winning hit vs; N. Dovie Everything was looking up. The score was 5-1, ace John McDaniel was on the hill and Lance Emert was ener gizing Davie at shortstop, gobbling up three straight grounders in the first and finishing with seven assists in eight chances. “He’s improved so much, and he de serves it because he’s worked extremely hard,” Hemdon said of Emert. “He’s our team leader and good things are going to happen to him when you’ve worked as hard as he has.” The four-run advantage was a tease. Like a mirage, the lead was gone in the West fourth. In succession, Phil Childers opened with a walk, Jeff Guerrie got a bad-hop single over second baseman Merrifield, Dusty Snow mashed a single on an 0-2 pitch and Jeff Gonza roped a hit between Emert and third baseman Howard. After the first out, nine-batter Kyle Carter jerked a two-run double by third, tying the game. Who would have thought McDaniel would buckle with such a cushion? It was totally unexpected since the junior righty entered the fourth with a 1.31 ERA in 16 innings. “When we’re up 5-1, that’s the in stance when you’ve got to put a goose egg up there,” Hemdon said. “I think John was kind of frustrated because he didn’t have his good stuff. But even when John doesn’t have his good stuff he's a heckuva pitcher.” McDaniel shrugged off the melt down and blanked West in the fifth, sixth and seventh. But the ultra-intense game was a battle of wills after West’s third pitcher, Taylor Cox, dodged an Emert bullet with Merrifield on third in the fourth. McDaniel’s strong recovery didn’t bear fruit because West’s fourth pitcher, Nick Siega Riz, entered in the fifth and pitched four shutout innings. In 2002 the War Eagles let a 5-4 sev enth-inning lead get away, losing 6-5 in the eighth on a two-out wild pitch. Last year they lost 4-3 in 13 innings after leading West 3-0 in the seventh. While they wanted to tum the tables in the worst way, they wound up losing in the worst way. McDaniel’s pitch count (118) prompted Hemdon to start the eighth with Tom Kuell. The sopho more lefty did his job by getting Guerrie on a two-strike curveball. But the pitch in the dirt eluded catcher Timmy Allen, and Guerrie reached without a throw. The next batter bunted between home and the mound, and Kuell slipped as he fielded the ball, putting runners at sec ond and third with nobody out. Kuell, however, nearly saved the day. West’s suicide-squeeze bunt proved di sastrous, with Gonza popping it straight up in the air. Kuell caught it and lobbed to Howard for a double play. With West’s eighth batter due up, Hemdon lumed to Jonathon Hutchens. After a walk, the junior coaxed a swing ing bunt toward the mound. A strong Please See Hemdon - Page B4 Star freshman Brent Beam of Davie's JV baseball team dives back to first against West Forsyth.- P hoto by Ja m e s B arrin g er 9 O f 1 0 : J V B a s e b a ll R a c k in g U p W in s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When the season started, no one thought Davie’s JV baseball team would be this prolific. Don’t tell that to Garrett Benge, Brent Beam, Colby Seaford and Chris Brogdon. Yes, the War Eagles’ unbeaten record came to an end in a 5-4 loss to West Forsyth, when the Titans erased Davie’s 4-1 lead in the sixth inning in the first of four games last week. But the War Eagles kept the paper cut from becom ing a hemorrhage, bouncing back with a 5-2 win over South Rowan and fol lowing that with 8-6 and 3-2 decisions over Northwest Cabarrus and South Rowan, respectively, in an eight-team tournament at NW Cabarrus. Overall, the season has been every thing Coach Tim McKnight could ask. Six games have been decided by two runs or less, and Davie has claimed five of them, “I’m not going to argue with 9-1,” he said. “We made some mistakes and West Forsyth came back and hurt us. It wasn’t what (pitcher) Benge did, it was what they did. We’re beating good teams, and I’ll take 9-1.” Davie’s most consistent offensive forces have been Benge, Seaford and Beam. The hottest of all is Benge, who was 8 for 14 in last week’s four games, climbing to fourth in the batting order. Heath Boyd and Justin Thompson have been reliable as well. You need an unsung hero to win at Davie's rate, and that person was first baseman Matt Pennington. “A kid that's really hitting the ball on the nose but doesn't have a whole lot to show for it is Pennington," McKnight said. “He saved us at least three times (in the 3-2 win over S, Rowan). They hit a laser ground ball down the line. He stretched out, flagged it down and beat the guy to first. He had several picks (on throws in the dirt). (In the seventh) he came off the bag (on a throw from third) and caught the ball about the time the mnner hit him. He tagged the runner and held on.” Zack Russell-Myers, Bryan King and Benge aren’t the only pitchers who can win games for Davie. That trio picked up five of the first six wins, but Brog don is pretty good, too. He scattered six hits in 6 2/3 innings in the 5-2 win over S, Rowan, and he relieved in the sev enth and set down three straight batters in the 3-2 win over S. Rowan, eaming a save for winner Seaford. “Brogdon let the defense work,” McKnight said. “If we do that we’re Please See JV - Page BS W hitaker Finds M agic In N ew Bat After enduring a junior season of of fensive emptiness, Erin Whitaker of Davie’s varsity softball team has made a big turnaround. The senior catcher drilled a deep double in Davie’s 6-0 blanking of host North Iredell last week. The near-miss homer that slammed off the left-field fence on the fly lifted her average to .333 (6 for 18) and accelerated her redemp tion from 2004, when ¡¡he sank all the way to ,178 (10 for 56). "We’ve changed her hitting style,” Coach Janice Jackson said, "We’ve tried to make her quicker, and it’s working.” Davie (4-2 nonconference) played N. Iredell in consecutive games, and Whitaker entered her last at-bat in the 6-0 win at I for 6 again.st North’s tal ented sophomore pitcher. Jackson en dorsed a new bat, Whitaker switched sticks before getting in the box and Im mediately became addicted to the TPS Catalyst, a composite bat that cost as sistant coach Keith Handy and the JV giris $250. “When she came up the last time, 1 said; ‘Erin, go get that new bat,’ “ Jack son said, “She wasn’t really hitting all that good, and h can’t hurt. She hit the fence and got to second and I said: ‘You see what happens when you listen.’ “ > When Whitaker used the magical bat the next day in practice, guess what hap pened? She bombed two over the fence - in succcssion, no less. “(Assistant) Chris (Callison) was standing about 15 feet away, and he was throwing it hard," Jackson said. "No body else has done that," “it’s the best bat on the market,” Whitaker reported as she flashed a 150- watt smile. “I was looking the whole way (on the double). I couldn’t ran for smiling.” Whitaker’s teammates reveled in the moment. They all needed a feel-good win with the difficult Central Piedmont Conference race looming around the comer. “I’m glad to see her do that,” said pitcher/right fielder Carrie Sain. “Me and her were talking about it at school, and she’s just so excited and we’re so exched for her. In summer ball she used to do it and in prafitice. She never really did tum on it (for Davic), and when she tumed on it we all could not believe it.” The War Eagles did everything they set out to do at North. Hannah Ticmey was 3 for 3 at leadoff, Whitney Will iams and Amy Alexander knocked in two runs each and Kaitlin Hall had two hits as Davie jumped ahead 3-0 in the first. On the mound. Sain showed why Jackson said she feels comfortable go ing with either phcher (Amy Alexander and Sain have split six starts). She worked around two first-inning walks, no-hit North for 4 2/3 innings and fin ished with a one-hitter. “Honestly, I had no idea (about the no-hitter),” Sain said. "I wasn’t paying attention to it. I was just depending on Whitaker Sain my defense to back me up, and they did." Davie buried North in the top of the first. Tiemey singled, Williams blasted a triple to right-center. Hall singled and Ashley Whitlock laid down a success ful squeeze bunt. “We were aggressive and it showed," Jackson said of the eight-hit attack. "We acted like we were scared of their pitcher when we (won 5-2 here), but everybody was hitting.” Please See Sain ■ Page B7 B 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 Old School D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 7 6 • In the Davie girls tennis team’s 6-2 win over Soutii Rowan, the War Eagles got singles wins from Donna Bur ton, Lana Hanes, Teresa M c Cullough, Carla W illiam s, Lizzie Shoaf and Barbara Dancy. Burton, Hanes, McCullough, W illiam s and GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We M ake Hydraulic Hoses & M ix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Cietnm ons Road Clem m ons Shoaf were victorious again as Davie routed East Rowan 8- 1. • Davie’s boys tennis team posted two easy wins. In a 7- 2 decision over South Stokes, Ken Jordan, Dickie Vogler, Rick Maxey, Joey Everidge, Blaine Burton and Scott Haire had wins. In a 9-0 drubbing of West Iredell, Jordan, Vogler, Maxey, Everidge, Burton and Haire were winners. • Davie’s golf team domi nated at Twin Cedars, finish ing at 297 to West Rowan’s 340, South Rowan’s 345 and South Iredell’s 360. Ronald W ebb, C raig M cC oy and Stanley Randall shared med alist honors with 74s. B r i e f s y D a t e s Benefit Golf A benefit golf tournament for Brandon Koontz is scliecluled for May 21 at Pudding Ridge. Registration begins at noon (lunch provided) with a shotgun start at 1. The format is four-person captain’s choice. The cost is $60 per person and $240 per team . Contact Ed Robertson at 492-7003 or Ray Tutterow at 492-7754. Rec Softball M en’s open, w om en’s open and church softball leagues are being offered by the Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department. Call the rec at 751-2325.The dead line to enter is April 8. Golf Fundraiser The third-annual William R. Davie Raiders football golf tournament is set for April 30 at Pudding Ridge. In a four-player captain’s choice, the cost is $200 per team. Lunch will be from 12:30-1:45 p.m., with a shotgun' start at 2. All proceeds will benefit the Raiders’ football and cheerleading programs. Call Jason Murphy at 998- 5422. H a n d y S i s t e r s D o m in a t in g A u t h e n t ic J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Form er Polmaiis Localioii Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pni Pickup Window Available The Catawba College softball team's 7-0 win over Mount Ol ive in (lie second game of a doublehcader was a highlight-reel moment for the Handy sisters of Advance. After watching the Indians lose the first game 5-4 in 10 innings, senior Shannon Handy pitched a onc-hitter and junior Stacey Handy stroked three hits. The blowout boosted Catawba’s record to 15- 13. Sh. Handy Shannon, the staff’s No. 2 pitchcr, improved to 4-5. She has a 2.55 ERA in 55 innings. Completing seven of eight starts on the mound, she has given up 45 hits, seven walks and struck out 33. Shannon has handled the bat well in limited action, getting nine hits in 30 at-bat.s for a .300 average. For three sqasons, Stacey has started every game at shortstop. She is hitting .296 (29 for 98). D a n B e c k F o r d Winston Salem .^36-722-9850 • Yadkinville 336-679-88^1 Yri» in Buiinniü I’p (I) $12,000 in diw)urm ui 04 inicfot (Ш tiLW Ifitcniun- ОЛС »iih fiirJ CfrJii Financing N o H i d d e n C o s t! N o D O C F e e s ! N o A d d i t i o n a l C o s t ! 2004 Ford Crown Victoria Lost 2004 GT Mustang Loader, White, Demo SPECIAL! Last One 2004 Ford P-350 Super Crew Dually loaded, 4-door, Demo 12003 Ford Focus ZT5 >5-(ln,>r spcci.ll, pdl, fw, f.,cl.„y ‘I’" " I’" ' ' “«'-'' warranly. white, only I7K milB,Hcguiar 1-ricc $U,9')5 L Sale pricc .$10,950 Sale pricc $9,950 2004 Ford I'ociis SE lo.iclcil, .mit), f.icuir)' w.irr.inly 2004 Ford Focus SE 4-doiir, autOv air, jnv, (U\ factory warranly f 2001 Nlswn Maxima GXE 2000 Ford Mustang LX (tojiied, aulo, nicc KcguUr I'riw S16,‘J‘J5 Sale price $14,750 V6, .11, ac, pw, pill, Cn, white, re;ir spoiler. Kel,iil 512,995 JOOl Mercury Cougor 2004 lliuru» SES V6, .11, iic, pw, pell, cass, aulo, leather, sunroof, a l, sunroof, alloys, all other options, factory leather. Retail $ 13,99,'i warranty Sale price $9,850 Sale price $ 11,250 2004M.«1«6.NEW 2004 F-150 Super Cob •l iluor, CD, factory warranly, Li'net,-Ix-I, factory load«!, a/c, white, warranty Kc'giilar Pricc $15,095 Sale price $13,750 2001 Nissan Alllma GLE 1999 Ford Eipedlllon al, ac, pw, pill, «I, alloys, Eddie llauer edition, leather, ¡;ood lu iks, leather ItetaiU 1-1,995 Sale price $12,250 IVrryllcck Danny Bftlc 1лк»11у Owned ■ Sccond Generation • Very Service Ntinded Dan Beck Ford llwy. 60) North to Yjdkinvillc, left al 3rd light past ültî Hwy. 421 Main Street, Yadkinville j И S O p e n L e a g u e B a s k e t b a l l Hatzoff 77 - Vincent Cockerham 26, Speedy Redmond 24, Mamie Lewis 4, Willie Cozart 4, Matt James 9, Russell Tatum 8, TVrone Martin 2. Davie Enterprise 70 - Brian Pitts 14, Charlie Crenshaw 6, Chad Ward 10, Andy Everhart 8, Tony Mallard 8, Bubba Coleman 24. Heincr 68 - Tracey Arnold 6, Germain Mayfield 25, Brandon Chrapek 5, Clifford Dulin 4, John Mayfield 9, Darrell Keaton 5, Clifford Bums 14. Barnette Heating & A ir 72 - Clint Junker 4, Andy Snow 26, Dec Robinson 4, Barry Chunn 14, Scott Tonidandel 7, Brian W ill iams 4, MaU Hudson 8, Brad Hudson 5. Rivers 56 - Josh Aiken 20, Deon Cody 2, Timmy Redmond 7, Brian Hunter 6, Harry Brown 7, Johnny Foster 2, Albert Foster 12. Deal 43 - Jason Hawks 12, Scott Craver 4, Scott Cornatzer 4, Drew Absher 17, Randy Peak 6. Osborne Towing 89 - Britt Osbome 11, Brian Lane 42, Justin Dotson 14, Jimmy Greene 6, Dustin Morgan 16. Cockerham Construction 84 - Marcus Lassiter 17, Bamm Parks 4, P.J. Cockerham 8, Matthew Burchette 17, Snip Keaton 4, Mario Hawkins 15, Jason Hogue 19. Hatzoff 74 - TVrone Martin 6, Matt James 5, Damian Lewis 17, Mamie Lewis 16, Speecly Redmond 21, Vincent Cockerham 9. Barnette Heating & A ir 70 - Mark Foley 6, Matt Hudson 2, Michael Cole 10, Brad Hudson 3, Brian Williams 2, Scott Tonidandel 26, Barry Chunn 5, Dee Robinson 4, Clint Junker 4, Greg Barnette Davie Enterprise 70 - Bubba Coleman 3,Tony Mallard 8, Andy Everhart 9, Chad Ward 15, Brent Wall 12, Charlie Crenshaw 13, 'Brian Pitts 10. Cockerham Construction S3 - Ray von Squire 6, Jason Hogue 4, Jonathan Ijames 2 ,Mario Hawkins 8, Matthew Burchette 10,P.J. Cockerham 4, Bamm Parks 2, Marcus Lassiter 23. Heincr 92 - Darius Hall 8, Brandon Chrapek 6, Clifford Bums 23, Darrell Keaton 2, John Mayfield 6, Clifford Dulin 9, Tracey Arnold 11, Germain Mayfield 27. Deal 61 - Scott Cornatzer 15, Randy Peak II, Jason Hawks 2, Neil Cornatzer 9, Jake Marion 3, Jason 'Uitterow 4, Scott Craver 7, Mike Deal 10. Osborne Towing 75 - Ken Clarke 16, Jason Cross 3, Justin Dotson 8,Todd Scott 20, Dustin Morgan 4, Jimmy Greene 6, Brian Lane 18. Rivers 69 - Michael Mashore 3, Deon Cody 2, Josh Aiken 26, Brian Hunter 8,Timmy Redmond 5, Harry Brown 16, Marshall Riv ers 9. BEHIND ENEMY LINES Learning To Defeat Your Enemy In the short time that I have been pastoring in Davie County I have seen churches fall, families crumble, marriages dissolve, friendships collapse, homes torn apart, ministers quit, and a community that seemingly is unaffected by God’s people around them. I think to myself, why? The Bible tells us from beginning to end that there is battle taking place that is beyond our ability to comprehend. It can’t be seen with the naked eye, but is very much real. It is undetectable with your senses, but the battle rages around us at this very moment. What is at stake? The souls of humanity. Where is the battle being fought? In marriages, friendships, relationships, churches, homes, schools, neighborhoods, communities, town halls, court rooms, and many other places. Are you tired of being a spiritual casualty of war? Starting April 3rd Farmington Baptist Church is taking the fight to the front lines. Join us as we discover what it means to be “BehinTEnemy Lines” . Wclcome To The Jungle - April 3 , 1 1 :00 AM "D id You know You’re In A W ar?” D-Day-April 10, 11:00 AM "The Truth A bout the D evil." Guerilla W arfare - April 17 ,11:0 0 AM "S a ta n ’s Tactics O f Terror" Boot Camp - April 24, 1 1 :00 AM "P reparing F or The B attle. ” Locked And Loaded - May 1 , 1 1 ;00 AM "Learning To D efend Y o u rself’ W M D -M ayS, 11:00 AM "W eapons O f M ass D estruction" The Battle Is The Lord’s - May 1 5 ,1 1 :00 AM Tearing D ow n Strong H olds Collateral Damage - May 22, 11 ;00 AM "W hat To D o W hen Your W ounded In The B attle" Farmington Baptist Church 1841 Farmington Rd. Mocksville, NC Listen Online: farmingtonbaptist.org / I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - B3 Spotlight on Business Village Way Veterinary Hospital now has laser surgery, extended hours When it comes to your pet’s care and needs, you want a staff of compassionate, expe rienced veterinarians Wiho will treat your animal like it was their own. At Village Way Vet, open since 1987, you get that and so much more. Conveniently located at 5346 U. S. Highway 158 In Ad vance (across from CCB), they offer complete vet care, boarding, grooming, state-of- the-art surgery and their new est feature... extended office hours. Extended office hours tor your convenience Village Way Vet is now staying open from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays. “Pets don’t always get sick during the daytime hours,” ex plains Dr. James Beeson. "Sometimes you don’t realize your pet is sick until you get home from work. The ex tended hours give owners the opportunity to get them In and treated that same day.” Laser Surgery now available One of the newest technologies at Village Way Vet Is laser surgery - a service that was Introduced In January. “We are among the first veterinary practices to offer this type of surgery,” Dr. Beeson notes. "It offers less pain, less bleeding and less swell ing for the pet. “Another key advantage to the laser surgery Is reduced risk,of infection and a quick return to normal activities.” Dr, Beeson explains that the laser sterilizes as It removes diseased tissue, killing bacteria that can cause infection. The recovery time is rapid and there Is less post-operative discom fort for the pet. For more information about laser surgery and to see If your pet procedure can be performed with a laser, contact Dr. Beeson or visit www.petlasers.com. Adoption Fair held every Saturday afternoon Every Saturday from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Village Way Vet holds an adoption fair for anyone Interested In becoming Ihe parent of a pet. . "We have offered this fair for the past two months and have given away around 12 to 14 pets to good loving homes,” Dr. Beeson says with pride. “If you are looking for a new pet, this is a wonderful opportunity to find just the right one for your family to love and nurture.” For anyone who has puppies or kittens In need of a good home, the clinic provides a facility to show these pets. There Is a $75.00 adoption fee that Includes the pets being spayed or neutered, and receiving the first year of shots. Be sure to call one week In advance for an explanation of all the details. Excellent grooming services also available As the summer months approach, it's time to think about getting your dog in for a cool and comfortable cut. Village Way Vet has welcomed Sarah Cranford to the staff. Cranford is a talented groomer who works with any breed of dog. Be sure to schedule an appointment with her soon. April Coupon Available For the month of April, Village Way Vet is also offering al 5%- otf coupon for spay and neutering. When making your appointment, mention this article and bring It In on the day of the procedure and receive the dis count. Village Way staff can be reached at 998-0262 Give Dr. Beeson, Dr. Beth Eubanks or Dr. Paul Arfmann a call for all your pet needs at (336) 998-0262. Advertising Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 C H R IS TIA N H A N D Y IV IA N J u r iS U A L . • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof • Windows MR. DASHER 4 1 6 -3 1 9 7 7 7 8 -0 5 2 8 H AlK NAILS VV-DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory R(L,SiiilcE, Cleiniimus • Oir h>ilie*Clcrniiiiiiis Ud. (BdiindACIauKrWrlcI) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 Kristina Eddlngar, Jadio Wllson-Solomon, Jemifer Hutchins, Jomifor Wagasky, Diana Rhymer Garatte Dccr Repairs M l Electrical Cpener l^epalrs • Emergency Service iin iz e d G iiit B a s k e ts f o r C o r p o r a tio n s o r b i ^ d u a l s I'S p iin g G a iB a s k è te ," ' AU budgets and occasions l-8 6 6 -N C G ift-l R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E Woodworks AffoTdable Portable Buildings Alvin Mast Jr. n » ij* 336-468-1194Stors^e Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. HamptonviUe, NC 27020 Call for Directions • N o Sunday Calls Please ' Above, the staff of Village Way Veterinary Hospital. Below, Dr. James Beeson begins a laser surgery procedure. * P o n e P i r t C h e a p * Grading/Excavatlng/Footings Land Clearing/Demolition Krosion Control/Drainage Systems Landscapc/Hardscapu Installation IVee Care by Certified Arborist Licensed And Insured C lem m ons N C Tom Jones 336-749-0465 A p p e a r a n c e s S a l o n 9-8 daily Sat & Sun appt. only Gina Dean Siwppard Riendeau W e offer Cuts, Perms, Color, Manicures & Pedicures 1910 Farmington Rd. • 998-4300 B e r m u d a M in i’sil S e l f - S t o r a g e i • C d 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / 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 NO STEAM - Just Clean! 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Senior ('iliicilh Dihi'ollllls •TVs • UgM Fixtures • Office Suppies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisvillc-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Village Way Veterinary Clinic We Ar« Now Open Until. 8 : 3 0 p m M o n d a y - F r i d a y & u n t il 3 : 3 0 p m o n S a t u r d a y 5 3 4 6 U S H w y 1 5 8 A d v a n c e (H ills d a le ) 9 9 8 -0 2 6 2 ^9U 4U 'U (, a n d (^e v te 5723-F Counlry Club Rd. 945-7BB4 “ H O T u F a n d "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" W e W a s h a n d E x tra c t A ll T y p e s O ld R u g s • A n tiq u e • S p e c ia lty U p h o ls te ry ■ L e a th e r • P illo w s C a ll fo r E s tim a te s - 9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 M obile P hone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 Teammates cheerfully greet Zach Vogler and another runner as Davie takes a big lead against W est Forsyth. John McDaniel winds up. - Photos by Jim Barringer War Eagles Their Own Worst Enemy In Tourney Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord SALISBURY - Wiial else can go wrong for Davie’s varsity baseball team? Early in the sea son, the offense struggled might ily while the defense played su perbly. In Friday’s 11-7 loss to West Rowan in the first round of the Cliff Peeler Easter Classic at Salisbury, the offense prodiiced its most impressive display of the season while the defense fell apart. In Saturday’s losers' bracket, the War Eagles won for Ihe sec ond time in six games, slipping past East Surry 4-3 in eight in- Erb Merrifield nings. The War Eagles are not where Coach Mike Herndon thinks they should be. The culprit in the W. Rowan loss was the defense, which commilted three of its five errors in the first two innings. As a result. West had an 8-0 lead and starting pitcher Brad Corriher was done after 1 1/3 innings. “You take (five unearned) runs away and it’s 7-6,” Herndon said. Uncharacteristically, all the errors came from shortstop Lance Emert and second base man Whit Merrifield. "That’s not them. They’re usually all over those plays. The last two games, though, we’ve stunk it up defen sively.” Center fielder Zach Vogler lost a lazy fly ball in Ihe sun in the first, leading to a 2-0 West lead. West parlayed two errors and five hits, including its first homer of Ihe season, into six sec ond-inning runs. Davie, however, started Herndon Sick Of Davie Baseball Team’s Bad Luck Continued From Page B l throw and Davie bats with the game still tied. But Hutchens’ hurried throw sailedwide of first, allowing two runs. West scored again on a wild pitch. "McDaniel threw six innings against West Rowan and threw 59 pitches,” Herndon said, "He threw almost twice as many pitches tonight. We try to hold him between 100 and 120, As we gel on we’ll lei him throw a few more. "I made (another) pitching change because I thought Hutch ens would throw fastballs by them. I can sit here and second guess whether 1 should have left Kuell in or not, but I knew where they were in iheir lineup.” Herndon looked al what might have been. • Wilh Howard on second. West’s first baseman used full extension to take away Allen’s second-inning laser, • With Merrifield al third in Ihe fourth, Emert’s liner up the middle sliced lo a leaping sec ond baseman, • Siega Riz caught cleanup man Brad Corriher looking with Brandon Stewart in scoring po sition in the seventh, • Allen barely missed extra bases wilh Zach Vogler and Smith aboard in the eighth, the screamer hooking inches foul down the left-field line, • And when West poured across four runs in Ihe fourth, the first of four hits was a bad-hop single over Merrifield’s head. Nothing surprises Herndon any more. C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y B u y in g / Selling We Pay Top DoUar For Gold ÄJ, D ia m o n d s noura M-r ^ 1809 LcwlivUle-'Clemmont Rd, r» Clenunoni / D t3 * 0 < 3 X ^tNoit to Ronnl’i WIngi) www,myc1emmani,com 2S Y n Experience e-Clemmo Family First Steam Carpet Cleaning 1 9 ^ 9 5 A Room 2 Room Minimum 2 5 % OFF Tile & Grout Cleanins 1 4 .9 5 Chair or Recliner 3 5 « 9 5 6 ft Sofa Up to 6 ft 3 3 6 -7 7 4 -0 0 0 0 8 7 7 -7 7 1 -8 0 1 0 Expire» 3/31/05 "U hits the dadgum lip and shoots up in the air, Thai’s a ,double-play ball all day long,” he said, "I thought we were OK. I even thought we were OK when Corriher was al the plate, I said: ‘This is over,’ It just didn’t hap pen,” Merrifield hit safely for the sixth time in seven games, rais ing his average to ,455, Vogler singled and walked twice. Smith had two hits. The staff lived up to its 2.2Q ERA. But the end epitomized Davie’s maddening fortunes, particularly against West, "W e’ve lost three close games,” Herndon said, "We’re 3- 4 and could be 6-1. Our luck’s got to change. I mean it’s just got to change. We’ve got to make it change. The kids are hurting,” Notes: West had six hits, Davie five, ,„ Smith was 2 for 18 before his third-inning hil turned a 3-1 lead into 5-1, "He stayed on the pitch and didn’t try to hit it out of the yard,” Hern don said, "I hope he realized he’s a much belter hitler when he does that,” ,„ Emert’s lone error in nine chances came with John Stamper burning down the line, "Stamper caused (a bad throw) because Lance knew he had to let it go," Herndon said,D avie plays at home lo N, Davidson on April 1, at W, Forsyth on April 5 and at S, Rowan on April 8, All three begin at approximately 7 p,m, W . Forsyth 8, Davie 5 (8) Davie ab Merrineld 2b 2 Slcwan if 2 Emert && 4 Comhet lb 3 Voslercf 2 Howard 3b 3 Smith If 4 Allen c 4 Hines dh 2 Pniti dh 1 Hutchens p 1 TolaU 28 \V. Forsyth Davie scorching the ball in Ihe third and didn’t slop, Zach Howard capped a four-run third with a smoking two-nin single the opposite way, and Brandon Stewart, Emert and Vogler opened the fifth wilh con secutive hits. But what happened with Cor riher at the plate and the bases loaded made the final margin dif ficult to digest. Corriher annihir laled a Brett Hatley delivery. He struck it so hard that it hit the mound and ricocheted straight up ' in Ihe air. Instead of a run-scor ing pop to make it 9-6 with one out, the ricochet allowed Hatley to field the hop, get a force out at home and ultimately keep Davie at arm’s length, Hatley fanned the next batter to leave the bases loaded, and he worked out of a bases-loaded jam again in the sixth, preserving a 10-7 margin. Corriher’s fielder’s choice left Henidon exasperated. Hard luck hits been raining down on Davk all season, and that one summed everything up, “We can’t get a break,” he said, “The sun (blinds Vogler) and they end up scoring two runs. We hit a dadgum pea-rod up Ihe middle, Ihe pitcher’s protecting his life and they get us out at the plate, (Timmy Erb) hit a bullet to center fieW (for an out). That was one of the hardest balls hit all day by either leam, “I don’t know. We’re going lo have lo sacrifice somebody or something. The baseball gods aren’t with us right now,” A pitcher who never hits for himself, Erb (0 for 2 last year, 0 forO this year) staged a stunning offensive debut after relieving Corriher on the mound. He started Davie’s four-run third with a mean single between short and third, and after roping one straight to the center fielder in Ihe fourth, he opened the sixth with a homer lo left. Jumping on the first pitch, Erb celebrated Davie’s furst homer on the season, spanning 224 at-bats. Two pitches later, Merrifield went deep, clearing the left-cen ter fence and drawing Davie to 10-7, "I was going to be aggres sive,” Érb said, "If nothing else, I was going to be aggressive. That’s all you can be at the plate. First pitch, if it was there, I was going to hit it, I wasn’t going to let it go by me,” The oddest thing is Erb never hits during practice, Herndon shook his head in disbelief, "We don’t even allow Erb to take balling practice,” he said. "Maybe he’s just going up there and swinging and the other guys may be thinking too much. All you’ve got to do is believe in yourself," - Despite the Erb-Merrifield fireworks, Ihe War Eagles could never overcome their defensive slippage. While Davie was bang ing around Bryan Aycoth and Hatley, the Falcons were scoring single runs in the thh-d, fifth and sixth. Notes; Davie’s losing record has obscured a fabulous season for leadoff man Merrifield, He was 3 for 5, bumping his clip to .481 (13 for 27), „. Stewart and Emert joined Erb wilh two hits, ,„ Howard assumed Ihe RBI lead al eight, ,„ Davie lifted its me diocre average from ,256 to ,273, ,„ Corriher absorbed his first loss in three decisions, „, Erb and Tom Kuell issued six free passes. Coming in, the staff walked just eight in 49 1/3 innings, ,„ On Merrifield’s first dinger, Hern don said; “He will have a lot of power before he leaves here. When he gets stronger and fills in, he’s going to be a special player,” ,„ West, the 3-Arunner- up last year, improved to 8-1. ,„ Davie plays at home to N . Davidson on A pfil 1, at W, Forsyth on April 5 and at S, Rowan on April 8, All three be gin at approximately 7 p.m, Davie 4, E. Surry 3 The War Eagles (4-5) took an other week off Herndon’s life, but they managed to shave East Surry 4-3 in eight innings. After giving East (5-4) a ty ing run in the seventh, Vogler opened the bottom of the eighth wilh a double. He moved lo third on Howard’s sac bunt and scored Ihe clincher on a Timmy Allen bouncer to third. John McDaniel went, eight,,, innings for his first win, Vogler” ' had two of Davie’s five hits,, W . Rowan 11, Davic 7 Davie Merrifield 2b StewoM rf Emert ss Vogler of Howard 3b Smith Ib-lf Corriher p-lb Allen c Pratt c Ederif Erbp Hines ph Totals Dttvie YV. Rowan ob r h bl 5 2 3 1 4 2 2 0 4 1 2 1 4 0 I 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 32 7 12 6 004 012 0 -7 261 Oil x-11 ,HR- Erb, Merrineld, Davie № H R Corriher L 1.1 8 8 Erb 3,2 2 2 Kuell l i t ER BB SO 5 0 1 1 4 5 0 2 I 001 400 03 -8 104 000 00-5 SB - Emert 2 (3), Howard, Davie n> II R ER BB SO McDaniel 7 6 5 3 1 6 Kuell L ,2 0 1 0 0 1 Hutchens ,1 0 2 0 1 0 Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 3-5,0-1 CPC (through March 25) Timmy Allen Brad Corriher Josh Eder Timmy Erb Lance Emert TJ, Hines Zach Howard Jonathan Hutchens Logan Joldersma Tom Kuell Dillon Maurer John McDaniel Whit Merrifield Saxon Pratt Foo Smith Brandon Stewart Zach Vogler TOTALS Brad Corriher Timmy Erb Jonathan Hutchens Tom Kuell John McDaniel TOTALS AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR ,176 17 2 3 0 0 0 ' ,214 28 2 6 7 0 0 0 ,091 11 0 1 I 0 0 0 ,667 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 .333 27 6 9 3 2 0 0 .188 16 0 3 0 P 0 0 .280 25 2 7 8 0 0 0 ,000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,000 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 .481 27 10 13 4 1 0 1 ,500 4 1 2 O'1 0 0 .174 23 2 4 2 0 0 0 ,250 16 5 4 1 1 0 0 .308 26 6 8 . 5 2 1 0 .273 231 40 63 33 7 1 2 W -L IP H R £R BB s o ERA2-1 12 1/3 1?11 8 2 9 4.54 1-1 16 15 12 7 4 23 3,060-1 3 1/3 2.3 1 4 3 2.10 0-1 3 2/3 2 2 0 2 .4 0,00 0-1 20 16 8 6 2 17 2.10 3-5 55 1/3 54 36 22 14 57 278 STOLEN BASES; Corriher 3, Emert 3, Merrifield 3, Eder, HowokI, Smith, Stewart, Vogler, W ALKS/HPB; Vogler 6. Emert 5, Howard 5, Stewart 5, Merrifield 4, Allen 2, Smith 2, Stewart 2, Corriher, Hines, McDaniel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3 l, 2005 ■ B5 J V W a r E a g le s A n s w e r F ir st L o s s W ith 3 W in s Shortstop Colby Seaford attempts a double play. - Photo by James Barringer Triad Dadi Continued From Page B l going lo be successful because our defense has proven over and over that they can catch it. (In Ihe relief appearance), that’s the sharpest I’ve ever seen Brogdon, He came in with fire in his eyes,” W. Forsyth 5, Davie 4 Just like in a video game, Ihe War Eagles finally ran out of lives, Benge held West to two runs through five innings, but the Ti tans stole Davie’s Central Pied- moiil Conference opener with a four-hit, three-run sixth that wiped out a 4-2 deficit, “Benge made good pilches and they hit him,” McKnight said. "They’ve got a good ballclub.” Thompson and Benge each went 2 for 4 as Davie outhit West 10-9, But in Ihe end, the War Eagles wondered what would have happened if they had done a couple things differently on the base paths. In the fifth they had bases loaded with nobody out, but failed lo score, "We made two base-running mistakes that look us out of the inning, and that gave them mo mentum,” McKnight said, “You hate to see that happen,but that’s part of it. It’s uncharacteristic for us, but it happened. When you keep a good team in it and give them a chance, sometimes they lake advantage, and that’s what West did, “I made a mistake in the game, too, I should have waved a runner from third with two outs (on a Pennington hit),” Davie 5, S. Rowan 2 Benge’s two-run single in the first erased South’s 1-0 lead, and Davie restored its swagger by never trailing again, Brogdon pitched six-hit ball for 6 2/3, and Beam was Ihe offensive catalyst. going 3 for 4 with a double and three RBls, "There's not an easy game in our conference. There’s not a game you can say: ‘OK, this is a sure win,’ “ McKnight said after Davie evened hs CPC record. “It was good to see them bounce back. We got good pitching, we played defense, we got runners on and we got timely hitting.” Davie 8, NW Cabarrus 6 With the game tied 6-6 in the last of the sixth, Seaford and Benge seized the moment, Seaford doubled and Benge put Davie ahead with a two-out single, Thompson added insur ance with a run-scoring double as Davie moved to the semifinals in the toumament at NW Cabar rus, Benge allowed one base run ner in 1 2/3 of relief, earning the win as Davie’s third pitcher, Boyd, Benge,Thompson and Danny Peele had two hits each, and Boyd and Thompson had four RBIs between them, Davie 3,*S. Rowan 2 By building a 3-0 lead and playing flawless defense, the War Eagles pushed their way into the championship game. Much of the credit goes lo Seaford, a first-time fre,shman pitcher who worked six shutout innings be fore giving up a two-run homer. That’s when Brogdon came in and slammed the door. “It was Ihe first lime we’ve really needed him on Ihe mound, and he did Ihe job,” McKnight said of Seaford. Davie overcame 12 stranded runners behind RBIs from Beam and King and three hits from Benge. Davie keeps answers no mat ter what McKnight does with his lineup. Not only did Seaford ex cel in his first mound duty, Zeb Cope got his first nod al second báse and responded with three assists, including a hot grounder that he knocked down and threw to first, Boyd moved over from second to short and played "ex cellent,” Notes: Monday’s champion ship game was rained out, ,„ Davie plays CPC games on April 1 against visiting North David son and April 5 at West Forsyth, Both start at 4:30, New and Powerful Benefits for Medicare Recipients I B s O s x w O n s E û a ® M Ü ß S s m m M ì 2 0 0 5 D o d g e R a n n m . ìn v .o ic e 2 0 0 5 D o d g e D u r a n g o 2 0 0 5 G r a n d C a r a v a n 2 0 0 5 M a g n u m stop by Triad Dodge for free tickets to see Triad Dodge’s Monsters of Destruction. ^■The Monster 'nruck Show at the LJVM Coliseum” PLUSTRIAD DODGE ISTHE HOME OFTHE FREE TRADE EVUAUTION, STOP BY TRIAD DODGE TO SEE ViiHAT YOU VEHICLE IS WORTH AND IF YOU MAKE A DEAL WITH TRIAD DODGETTHEY WILL EfiifQEE YOUR THAOgMQ MATTER WHAT YOU QWEIJ WWW.TRIADDODGE.COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 336-723-0504 Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Une 1-B00-694-7379 [ • V ir r ^ F J i S M..Il.-.iivf G e n e r i c P r e s c r i p t i o n D r u g B e n e f it $ 15 co p a y w ith n o a n n u a l lim it O utpatient Surgery - 100% covered Inpatient Hospitalization - $250 copay per admission $34 M onthly Plan Prem ium Come get to know us! 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All qualified beneficiaries may apply, You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Part B and reside in the CMS-approved service area. Some' limitations and restrictions may apply, CMS,4002.1005-11/04 B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 S a i n P i t c h e s 1 -H itte r , W h it a k e r H it s B o m b s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - B7 Center midfielder Sharon Woodward wins possession. Bel<ah Broci<, an outside midfielder, figiits for a 50-50 ball. • Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page B l Sain started sluggishly, dig ging a two-on, bne-out iiole in the first. No problem. She fanned the cleanup and five batters, whiffed all three batters in the second and finished with nine Ks. North’s only hit was a blooper between shortstop W illiam s and left fielder Dana Woodard. “I wasn’t very happy with two walks (in the first),” Sain said. “I guess it just made me mad because I knew I could do better than that. I was not happy at all. I was pitching the ball straight down the middle and he was call ing it a ball because it was be low her belly button. My method is if you pitch it high, you’re go ing to die. They were crowding the plate, I would pitch it inside to jam them and he would call it a ball every time. He said it was too close to them. “1 figured if he wasn’t going to help me that I was going to have to do something about it,” Notes: Whitaker has hit in five of six games. ... Tierney raised her average to .444. ... North is 6-2, with both losses to Davie. ... Davie’s next game is its CPC opener, April 5 against visiting West Forsyth. That will follow the JV game. Davie plays at North Forsyth on April 6 at 4:30 and at home lo South Rowan on April 8 at 4:30. Davie 6, N. Iredell 0 Dnvic H, Tiemoy cf Cnrlcr cr Williams ss Alexander 3b Hnll lb Wlillnker c Whitlock 2b Cope 2b Snln p Mnnn If Woodard If E. Tierney rf Fullwood rf Totals DnvIc N. Iredell 2D - Wlillakcr. 3B - Williams. SB - E. Tiemey. Davie IP H R ER BB SO SalnW 7 1 0 0 4 9 nb r h bi 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 3 I I ,2 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 29 6 8 5 300 102 0-6 000 000 0 -0 Davie Softbali Statistics Record: 4-2,0-0 CPC Amy Alexander Brennan Carter Jennifer Cope Tori Fullwood Kaitlin Hall Jenny Mann . Carrie Sain Emily Tiemey Hannah Tiemey Erin Whitaker Ashley Whitlock Whitney Williams Dana Woodard TOTALS Amy Alexander Carrie Sain TOTALS AB R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR 18 5 10 4 .555 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 .000 ,0 0 0 4 ,1 2 1 .500 '0 0 0 17 2 5 2 .294 0 0 0 7 1 1 1 .143 0 0 0 17 1 3 2 .176 1 0 0 13 4 1 1 ,077 0 0 0 18 8 8 2 ,444 0 0 0 18 3 6 4 ,333 1 1 0 15 3 *2 3 ,133 0 0 •• 0 21 2 5 5 * ,238 0 1 0 7 .0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 161 31 44 25 ,273 3 3 0 W -L IP H R ER BB so ERA 2-1 21 6 4 0 4 31 0.00 2-1 20 ' 16 10 7 8 20 2.45 4-2 34 19 12 7 12 51 . 1.44 STOLEN BASES: H. Tiemey 5, Alexander 2, Sain 2, Fullwood, E. Tiemey, Whitaker W ALKS/HPB: H. Tiemey 4, Alexander 3, Hall 3, Whitaker 2, Whitlock 2. Fullwood, Sain, E. Tiemey, Woodard L is t le s s : S o c c e r T ea m H a n d s W in T o E a st R o w a n I B o y s T r a c k S t a m p e d e s T o 7 -0 Davie varsity .soccer co.ich Pete Guslafson linrdly recognizcd Ihe team lliul lost 2-1 lo visiting East Rowan last week. He hopes lo see the same team he c o a c h e d during a four-game w in n in g streak when Davie re- Cornatïcr turns lo action April 4. Tlie War Eagles had out.scored opponents 11-2 during the win ning streak, but tliey were the mir ror opposite against E. Rowan. They gift-wrapped East the win, much to Gustafson’s chagrin. “We just really didn’t want to be there, to be honest with you,” he said. "We were the least effec tive unit I've seen in a long lime.” Stephanie Pyzola of East scored the game’s first goal with 10 minutes left in Ihe first half. Alyson Walker fed Ashley Cor- nalzer for a game-tying goal five minutes into the .second half, but Pyzola burned Davie (4-2) again wilh seven minutes remaining. Gustafson could not compre hend what happened to the War Eagles, who lost despite outshooting East by a whopping 26-5. Worst of all, anything close to Davie’s best effort would have been enough lo improve to 5-1. "In the first half we were le- Ihargic,” he said. “We had a'little attitude adjustment, and in the second half we pretty much put it to them. But we didn’t get the necessary things done. We were miss-kicking the ball, we were out of focus and wc had several miss traps - just like wc didn’t want to be there. Every game we’ve played has been much bel ter than this, ll should have been a sure win. It’s just a shame lo waste an evening like that.” The first and only bright spot was Comatzer’s tying goal. TTie difference between overtime and defeat wound up being Pyzola’s one-on-one goal down the stretch. "That was a pretty goal,” Gustafson said of Comatzer. "1 thought things were going lo be OK after that, and then they broke a midfielder open and scored. I’ve been very supportive of this group, bat I can’t sit here and make excuses. We did not look good. I ’m liot going to sugarcoat it. They didn’t cross midfield much in the second half, but they I (won). We had several starters out, but I ’m not making excuses. We still should have pounded them. That was the least effective game we’ve played, not only in heart and altitude but in play and style. It was disappointing.” Notes: East improved to 3-1. ... Davie plays at Southwest Ran dolph on April 4 at 6, at home against West Forsyth on April 7 at 7 and at South Rowan on April 12 at 7. April 7 is the Central Pied mont Conference opener, Center midfielder Kelsey Steller pushes the ball to one of Davie’s fonwards. Forward Alyson Walker gets ready to play the bail. S p e c i a l o£ t h e W e e k A ssorted ^Chapet Lip Balm and nentipack .Gum 1 Lim it 8 ■ W hile H Supplies Last I t ’s H e r e ! ■ Bring Your Film and Save M o n e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Processing • D ig ita l P r in ts • E n la rg e m e n ts ■ For inrorniiilioa on 1 1 (li'iit',s <!Ì lii'allli prohk-iu.s, )>o to 1 1 wAvw.lostvrdrdjiCo.com 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coni P tit iM av liiY o d i* l)i\ v Join us (ori MCA III \ m n KIDS \)\\ SiM ail, April 2 Tal<e part in our field day, family aerobics classes, swimming and healthy snaci<si FREEADIVIISSION FM< Man Marmuaa CMict: Divli tally VMM tlBCMMttryltrMl Mocktvllt,NC 27028 (838)781 8622 Davie’s boys track team has competed in five meets. All five times Davie has walked away in first place. Last week it ran circles around West Davidson, winning 130-16. The War Eagles took 17 of 18 events, led by triple-winner Cooler Arnold, the future North , Carolina football player who captured the 100 and high jump and contributed to first in the 400 relay. Kenny Rivers, a sophomore standout, won the triple jump and '400. Greg Simpson and Andjew Allen finished 1-2 in both hiirdles. And Deon Cody, who will play football next fall at Winston-Salem State, won the shot put with an impressive 44- 2. In all, there were an astonish ing 30 season-best performances. “You can tell the way he’s running, he’s attacking the hurdles,” Coach Devore Holman said of Simpson. "He’s wanting lo get his time down. He’s al ready qualified for the regions, but he’s not satisfied. He’s work ing his tail off.” Davie’s girls matched the boys in dominance, claiming 17 of 18 events and posting season- best numbers 23 times. tennis Team Stum bles Davie’s tennis team stumbled twice last week. It lost 7-2 al North Iredell and 5-4 to visiting Mooresville as its record in non- conference fell to 2-5. Third seed Phillip Hursey pro vided the lone singles win against N. IredeM, and he teamed up with MattiHauscr for the only Davie win in doubles. Hurley won 10;^.,, 7 in sirlgles and lie and Hauser ' won 9-7 in doubles. Alex Appelt (8-4 win al No. I), Hauser (8-1 win at No. 2) and Malt Van Hoy (8-3 win at No. 6) allowed the War Eagles to break even against Mooresville in singles. But the chance for vic tory got away when Matt Morris and Seth Spry were the only pair to win in doubles. They preyoiled 8-6 at No. 3. Pearce Breaks Through For Davie Golf Team Davie’s golf team ended a three-meet drought with a tri umph over North Davidson and North Forsyth last week at Oak Valley. Joke Pearce’s 3-over-par 39 allowed the War Eagles (2-3 record) to shave North Davidson 169-170, while North Forsyth finished al 203. Pearce lied two for medalist honors. “That’s the level he can play,” Coach Doug Illing said of Pearce, who broke 40 for the first time this season. Davie took the fifth, sixth and seventh spots, Micah Robertson backed Pearce with a 42, Sean Wagner shot 43 and Andrew Darcy closed at 45. Wagner finished tied for first at 40 and second with a 35 in Davie’s first two outings. “Wagner had an off day,” Illing said. “He’s capable of be ing as good as anybody in the conference. He can lead the con ference if he slays focussed. ... Jared Nelms can, too.” Darkness Halts Play Again For JV Softball A Davie JV softball game was halted prematurely for the second time in three games by darkness. The War Eagles led West Rowan , 4-1 when play was stopped after two innings, and last week they led North Iredell 1-0 when play was stopped again after two in nings. "We’ve played six games and played (24) innings,” Coach Til- den Carter said. "It’s ridiculous, The giris gel frustrated and the coaches get frustrated.” At N. Iredell, Lauren Parker Tots Trot Winners Named They may be young, but ev ery year, boys and girls hit the streets after the bigger runners at the annual Shamrock Run sponsored by St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. This years winners in the Tots Tl-ol were: Age 5 and under: giris, Jes sica Rebbe and Abby Carter; ond boys, Andrew Kabealo and Mat thew Hoke, Age 6-10: girls, Hali Hutchens, Colleen Hennelly, Oeorgi Romano, Honesty Knight and Reyanne Wilke; and boys. Holder Peeler and Jacob Rebbe. Strollers: Sara Carter, and Joseph Maldjian. Among the countless high lights were Tamikn Reynolds' four wins (triple jump, long jump, 100 dash and 400 relay) and Elizabeth Budd’s wins in the 100 and 300 hurdles. Both are freshmen. Reynolds, who led North Davie Middle lo the conference title last spring, has verified ev erything Coach Daric Beiter had heard about her. “We had information and knew she is an outstanding ath lete,” Beiter said. “She’s done some AAU track, we know her abilities are pretty good and it’s good she’s been able lo prove what she was able to do last year. She can go far if she stays with it. . "Budd has a great attitude and work ethic. And she’s an out standing person.” Later in the week, Davie’s Budd boys (7-0) over w helm ed South Rowan 108.5-35.5, while the giris edged the Raiders 75.5-70.5. B e ite r ’ s squad en joyed first for the third time, im proving lo 5-2. “It was a good race lo get us confidence for the (Central Pied mont Conference) season,” Be iter said of the W. Davidson run- away. “Our girls competed against each other. In the 100 we were running against each other for the most part, but they pushed it. Nobody jogged around the track just because they knew wc were going to win the race.” K A M T S T R I A L M E M B E H S H I P ( 3 3 6 ) 7 8 2 - 0 0 3 8 SAT. A n n 2 3-6mUTTUOM80MSt:30 am 7-13 ns JR. 9:00 AM /4 + AOULTS 10:00 AM IMKUmitJK .C o n v e r s a tio n s t h a t la s t fo r h o u rs . D o w n lo a d s t h a t d o n 't. pitched two scoreless innings and Shay Holder put Davie on the board in the top of the sec ond, She singled, stole second and third and scored on a throw ing error, “When the time changes (this weekend), h’s going lo gel bet ter,” Carter said. “They work hard and only get lo play two in nings.” The War Eagles host their next three games: West Rowan on March 31, West Forsyth on April 5 and North Forsyth on April 6. Each one begins al 4:30. High-speed Internet • Local ■ Long Distance Combine services and save. High-speed Internet, local and long distance. 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Monthly F««: Promotional monthly rate wiil apply lor 12 months as long as customer subsctibas to both Sprint Solutions Standard plan and Sprint hloh-spead Intainat. After 12 months, standard fee will apply, flata applies to 1.5 Mbps speed, which Is not available in all areas. $49.99 activation fee wiil apply, liixes and suirhames are additional and are based on standard monthly rate. Sprint tilgti-ipasd Intenwl: A foe ol $99 will ba charood for early lonnlnatton. Actual parfonnanca may vary due to conditkins outside ol SprintS network control. Tliosa conditions may include variables sucli as customer localton, physical equipmont limitations, nawradt congestion, saivoi and router speeds of Wbb sites accsssed. Inside wiring ot telephone conditions. f\/lln)mum level ol speed Is 3B4 Kbps. Addilkinal restrictions rnay apply. Long-Dlstanca Plant: Stata-to-stata, Internationa I, in-state long-distance (including tocaltolllsonncosare governed by the applicabla state taiills and/or stotatamis and conditions of seivlce. Us, rasidants only,Dialone service. AdditkinaiiBstrictions may appli®2g05 Sprint ........... -------. - - , .0— o-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------lons&iropanyLP.EatthUnkisateistBrBdtrBdemaiofEarthlinllnc.All rights raseivod. Sprint, the diamond logo design, Sprint Privacy ID and Sprint Solutions are Iradamarta of Spdnt Communicatkms C - * I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 Nick Capra concentrates as he swings through the bail. - Photos by Jim Barringer North Davle lefty Ben Sink pitched solid In the Wildcats’ 3-2 loss to South Davie. South Gets Game-Winning Hits From Prim, Nuckols Continued From Page B l still got a lol of work to do, but I definitely feel good. Tliey de serve all the credit. Tiicy made the plays when they had to, they got hits when they had to and the brcal<s went our way.” Devericks chewed his nails to the knuckle, and the pitching combination ofRyan Carterand Shelton Howard is the major reason the coach came away elated both times, Howard re lieved Carter ai China Grove and delivered 2 2/3 innings of scoreless pitching, and Carter relieved Howard against N, Davie and got a two-inning save that gave Howard a 2-0 rccord. North put runners at second and third with nobody out in Ihe top of the sixth, but Carter wouldn’t let Soulh falter, re sponding with back-to-back strikeouts and inducing a grounder to second baseman Brandon Walls. "W e were in big-tim e trouble,” Devericks said. “1 went to the mound and said:' ‘Throw strikes and we’ll play behind you.’ And he blew it by them.” S. Davic 6, China Grove 5 The Tigers came out of no where after facing deficits of 2- 0 and 5-2. They scored four runs in the sixth for a shocking 6-5 lead, After getting a dose of good for tune with two China Grove fielding errors, Jake Prim pulled South through with a tiebreak ing double that capped the rally. “I really didn’t know what to expect because some days in practice we loolc real good and the next day we don’t execute real w ell,” Devericks said. “What I wos excited about is we didn’t fold. Wc kept'plugging away and got After it.” S.'Davic 3, N. Davle 2 The W ildcats looked as though they might coast to 3-1, leading 2-0 in the fourth. But South tied it on a passed ball and look the lead on a Greg Nuckols hit in the fifth. “It was huge for us,” Dever icks said. “We don’t have a lol of eighth graders that played a significant amount last year, so it’s big for them to sec that we can do what these other guys have been doing the last three or four years.” Nuckols’ game-winning hit was a 2 on a beauty scale from I-10, but it was a 10 on the ef fective scale. “He hit it off the end of Ihe bat and it rolled up the third-base line," he said. “They tried lo let it go foul and it never went foul. I ’m not go ing to complain." The Wildcats were oh-so- close to grabbing thé classic confrontation in the sixth, when they had runners at second arid third and no outs. But Carter survived the pressure-cooker. Still, it was Howard who kept South in position to rally. “He pitched tremendous,” the coach said. “He hit his spots in side and outside.” Notes: Devericks beamed at catcher Chad Lee, who was 2 for 2. “He learned a lot last year (as a backup),” he said. “He works hard at everything he does.” ... Carter had a double to go with his save. ... Earlier in the week. Southeast drilled North 14-1 in five innings. It’s a good bet Southeast, last year’s regular-season and tournament champions, won’t lose a game. The Patriots are 5-0, and they three-hit North (2-2 nbnconference) with No. 2 starter Robbie Ijames, who added insult to injury with four hits. That was a rematch of the 2004 tournament final, which Southeast won 5-4. ... South’s win over North was a measure of revenge for losing twice to its neighbor last year. ... Devericks is in his first year as head coach. He replaced Todd Bumgarner, who is assisting M ike Herndon at Davie. ... North’s next three games: at Corriher-Lipe on April 5, ot home to N. Rowan on April 7 and ot W. Rowan on April 8. South ploys at Erwin on April 5 and at Southeast on April 7. South Is 2-0, and Shelton Howard has both wins.  W im k w i t h R ^ i a c c m e n t J H t ik o w s BUIUDINQ* ^ IlkJA / f f f > 7 ¡S, REMOceuNe, Ltü' B iK i I9BO / Mv»nce, N.C. 'S 336-998-2140jj-p r U T fi r. Brandon Walls of South slaps the glove of first baseman Jess Cartner between Innings. H e w L o w e r P r i c e s i E C K E IW * PHARM ACY LOOK For Our sa les Circular in TDdav's paper! C o n s i d e r i n g f a c t t h a t J e s u s h a d n i s d o u b t s , w h y c a n ’ t y o u ? ] 'fhe Episcopal Church of the Asccnsion Welcomes You. Worship Sen'ices: 9:00 a.m & JJ:00 a.m. each Suiulay 183 Fork-Bixby Roiicl • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 www,ascension-fork.org Saturday April 23rd, 2005 H e lp C a n c e r re s e a rc h b y c o lle c tin g d o n a tio n s a e n jo y a fu n d a y ru n n in g o r w a lk in g i - M ile fu n Run 1 ■ W ile W alk '«'Air. Saturday April 23,05 - 8:30AM Tanglewood Park - Clemmons PnxMGds wW go to ttw UmiM AimstanDng Foimdation For Cancer ResoarehThta «yant 1« ■poiMorad by Davl» MIddIa School.All Davia County atudanU and othar ara Invltad lo partlclpata.For raglslratlon ond aponior Information go to' www.ndmi.davla.k1 S.no.us 336-998-5555ENTRY FEE$15 Walk- $20 Fun Run Includes T-shirt, refreshnwnts & prizes PRIZES For the participants wlio raise the most money and door pifae chawings REFRESfMENTS P ro v id e d a fte r th e ra c e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 ■ B9 Sales Managei*s WEEiaY Si>ECIAL$! '04 Mustang Coupe Auto, V6, full powerSlk #P82 ‘03 Mustang V6,5 speed, full power, low miles,Stk#197A W a s $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 NOW $ 9 ,9 9 5 ^ '00 Grand Marquis V8, full power, digital dash, local trade, NICEISII<#365A Attention First Tim e Buyers!! N E V E R C A L L S H O T G U N A G A I N ! ! All-American Ford, in conjunclion with Ford Motor Credit, is offering a FA N TA STIC First Time Buyers Program W a s $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 NOW $ 9 ,9 9 5 ^ W a s $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 NOW $ 1 0 , 8 5 0 ' To pre-qualtfy you’ll need... — No previous auto credit — No derogatory credit history — Min. 6 mos. on current job or Ore qualified co-buyer — Verifiable monthly income to cover car payment — Min. of $500.00 cash down If you meet most or nil a! these conditions you need to cnil tis TODAY" Ford Credit 2 0 0 4 M O D E L Y E A R C I Æ A R A N C B ‘04 Explorer Sport Tï-ac ‘04 Crown Vic LX 4x4, moonroof, leather, power grp. power seat, loaded. Stl<# 36 Only $2S,299T V0, auto, CD, full size spare. Only $21,288’ power, pwr pedals, cass/ i.Sti<#188 '04 Crown Vic LX 4.6L V8, leather, digital dash, LX premier grp., full size spare. Sti<# 171 Only $22,996- ‘04 Crown Vic LX va, auto, full pwr, leather, LX premier grp., cass/CD, full size spare. Stk# 55 Only $22,S7S C h e c k o u t t h e s e c l e a n , p æ ~ o w n e d u n i t s , l o a d e d w i t h o p t i o n s ! ‘03 Chevy ImpalaV6. auto, power group, local trade, ust 10,900 mllosiStkiT340A Only $11,995* ‘02 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4Urodo, V6, aulo, leather, pwr. windows/locks, tocal tracio.Slk#342A Only $18,995* ‘04 Town CarSignature lealfior, full power, 16k mlios, loadod. sikipoa Only $15,995* ‘04 E-350 15 Pass. Van Only $19,995' Only $26,995* 1 )2 Grand Marquis LSva. loather, full powor. local ■ ide-ln ‘97 Eagle TalonSpollor, V6. auto, Powor group, koyloss. stk f (ma Only $5,995* ‘04 Crown VicLX0. auto, dual pwr. ictoi^worranty *04 Crown VicVB, loathor, dual pwr. soals. full powor,^llo^, loadod. Only $16,995* ‘GO GMC Safari Cargo Van Only $6,995* Only $12,995* ‘04 Freestar SES Mini VanQuad Captain's chairs, powor. 20k mllos.SiklPOS Only $18,995* ‘03 F-150 Reg. Cab XL 4x4 '01 Ranger Edge Reg. Cab '03 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab 2500 ND Only $19,995* ‘04 Explorer XLT 4x4 Full powor, 3rd Boats, low milos.Stk* POO 2 to choose from $24,995* Only $14,875* ^ 3 P T CruiserAutOi CO. powor windows, olloys, local trado,Stk«333A ‘03 F-250 S/C 4x4 XLT6.0L Diesel, loadod.Sikl564A Only $31,995* Only $17,995* ‘05 Taurus SEL SedanUhr, mnrf, Lux. woodgraln pKg.. full powor. low mlios.^IK#P12 ‘OS Focus ZX5Auto, loathor, full power, alloys, low mllos.Sd(«P04 Only $10,995* Only $17,995* Only $13,995* MERCURY S h o p u s o n l i n e a t a a f O r d . C O m Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-216 1 •Pius lax & feos, With approved credli. Dealer not responslbio for incenliVQ changes, misptlnts, or availability. All Incentives included w/pricos, must linance w/FMCC to receivo all rebates. See dealer for details. AMUICAN-^ rOKDMltcutY / Mochivilto Carl NaylorûoooœlManager Keith DavenportSalto Dale RatledgeAasistanlStífaMai^Lonnie BurgessSâJes “W Chuck WalkerSato I ■j I II' II BIO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 31,2005 N . D a v ie S o c c e r T e a m B lo w s B y S o u t h 5 -0 Hannah Stroupe, Cassie Bar nes and Clare Moser gave Soulh Davie’s soccer team ali it could handle and then some, leading North Davie lo a highlight-fiim win in the Wildcats’ season opener last week at South. Stroupe scored two goals, Barnes dominated as a mid fielder and Moser tumed back the few scoring chances that South had as the Wildcats took South apart 5-0, "Barnes controlled the midfield, and Moser controlled things in the back,” North coach John Marshall said/'They didn’t get many opportunities.” Rebecca Gerdon opened the scoring with an assist from Bar nes, Stroupe converted a pass from Allison Campbell and Bar nes finished a play that Saman- tha Maready assisted as North raced to a 3-0 haiftime lead. The second half was more of the same, with Susanna MacFar- iane and Stroupe scoring off as sists from Jennifer Booth and Campbell. Goalkeepers Michelle Phil lips and Maready combined for the shutout. "I was very pleased,” Mar shall soid. “It’s a good first game because I was able to kind of see what things are going to work.” The Tigers were the underdog at full strength. They were con siderably outmanned with inju ries lo goalie Kaitlin Dodd and midfielder Hannah Cartner. Dodd’s injury halfway through the first half forced South coach Christie Ruff to move her best defender, Kelly Truett, into goal. “Truett is not used to playing (goalie),” Ruff said. “Dodd got hurt diving for a ball and land ing on her thumb. I had Cartner get injured during the first half. We had no subs for the majority of the game,” Notes: Marshall paid South ■ a compliment. “With what the coaches'at Soulh are doing, they’re becoming more and more competitive,” he said. ... Midfielders Gerdon and Booth helped limit South to two shots on goal.... Ruff was floored by Phillips, calling her "probably the best (goalie) in the state.” S o u t h T r a c k O n F ir e South Davie's track teams wasted no time sending a n^es- sage to the rest of the conference. Both Tiger teams opened the seo- son with 4-0 records. South’s boys scored 103 points lo China Grove’s 34 and Corriher-Lipe’s 29 and then 89 points to Southeast’s 43 and China Grove’s 9. South’s girls came out blazing as well, scor ing 70.5 to China Grove’s 47.5 and Corriher-Lipe’s 38, followed by 65 to China Grove’s 37.5 and' Southeast’s 34.5. Shyteek Brown, Perry James and Josh Ijames set new school records. Brown triple jumped 39- 5, breaking the mark of 36.5. James ran the 100 dash in 11.31, breaking the mark of 11.57. And Ijames did the 200 hurdles in 31.40, breaking the nine-year mark of 31.57. In the meet with China Grove and Corriher-Lipe, James (high jump, 100 dash), Ijames (110 hurdles, 1600) and Andrew Allen (400,800) led the way with two individual wins each. Soulh also got wins from Josh Burcham (discus). Shannon Johnson (long jum p). Brown (triple jump), Kenny Booe (200 hurdles), San tana Arnold (200) and three re lay teams - Johnson, Michael Lucas, Booe and Michael Wain- wright in the 800; Arnold, James Mayfield, Brown nnd James in the 400; and Ijames, Daniel McBride, Tyler Sanford and Allen in the 1600. In the meet with Southeast and China Grove, James (high jump, 100), Ijames (110, 200 hurdles) and Allen (400, 800) delivered a pair of victories apiece among individuals. Bur cham (discus), Brown (triple jump), McBridc (1600) and re lay teams of Johnson, Jevin Scott, Booe and Wainwright in the 800 and Arnold, Mayfield, Brown and James in the 400 added first places. Soudi’s girls had no trouble in either meet. In the first one, Mor gan Wyatt (shot put), Amanda McCoy (triple jump), Jessica Burner (200 hurdles). Amber Beck (800) and 400 relayers Tonesha Turner, Jordan Lane, Ashley Smoot nnd Maleia Stevenson provided first-place performances. McCoy was a double winner (triple jump, 200 hurdles) in the second meet. Wyatt (shot put). Turner (100), Hannah Hursey (400), Shayna Dillard (600) and Beck (800) had wins. Wyatt, Chnsity Varnadoe, Lane and Elyssa Tucker won the 800 re lay, and Tumer, Lane, Smoot and Stevenson won the 400 relay. A Bifitiat RctJmocflt Homcf С 1199 Hayes Forest Drive • Winston-Salem, NC 27106 • 336.759-1044 • ■www.brh.org M i ¿Vi ' WE HAD DIAL UP, BUT THEN WE UPGRADED TO ADELPHIA HIGH-SPEED < INTERNET. NOW I CAN’T IMAGINE OUR V Щ LIVES WITHOUT IT. 99 й:| T My Family Deserves ' ^ " ' ^ ^ s t r a t i o n - l ^ e e I n t e r f i i H - . Mirchj Adelphia isbringingthci mfelable into my home!' "' * vignifjcanf jncreasi in dbwiiload speed ^s.{aster'thart1lia) upWoSi:-'' Efea'd aridjeceive ptiotbs and,yideo |# ? h q p ,b a n !(,p a y > ills .a p d ^ r ^ ^ ^ , ¿ 'l1> 4^ »Щф .... ire'll- lay! Adelphia High-Speed Internet now includes Freedom Security Services at no additional charge Anti-Virus Call todajLand get H^GPIfEW^RllET Firewall Pop-Up Blocker Plus: Keyword Alert, Form Filler, and Cookie Manager a month for 3 months D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,200S - Cl Frank Couch of Mocksville stands at the World War II memorial In Washington. D.C., with the medals he earned during the war. ‘ T h e G r e a t e s t G e n e r a t i o n ’ V i s i t T o W o r i d W a r i i l \ / l e m o r i a i B r i n g s B a c i i i \ 4 e m o r i e s T o L o c a i i \ / i a n By Mike Barnhardt • Davie County Enterprise Record Frank Couch remembers it like it was yesterday. To be exact, it was 60 years and three months ago. He had arrived on the shores of France a fresh-faced country boy from Davie County, not lopg from the family farm just southwest of Mocksville. A mortar shell sent 21 pieces of shrapnel his way, one of them striking deep. A body flew across him, another beside him. Within months, he had learned of his best friend’s death in the same invasion, and he was back on the front line. He can talk about the ride on the f: I ambulance to the hospital. He told them to strap him down so he wouldn’t fall off. "When they took me out of the ambulance, I didn’t know where I was at,” Couch said. He didn’t know that German prisoners were being forced to work at the hospital. “I didn’t know. I thought I had been captured,” he said. When he got back to the front line, he couldn’t forget what he had seen, heard, and felt. “They call it battle fatigue ... where you’ve took so much you can’t take it no longer. I told them I can’t get the nerves back together. I never was scared until after I got wounded, then I thought everything was coming my way.” He got a job away from the noise of bombs. Couch remembers those days well. And when the talk about building a memorial to World War II veterans started, the Purple Heart veteran’s interest was sparked. Please See Washington ■ Page €8 Couch remembers time in Worid War il like they were yesterday. Couch proudly stands at the North Carolina monum'ent.Jerry Swicegood and Frank Couch iook at names at the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington. C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 J o h n s o n - K l e i n C o u p l e M a r r i e d Jennifer LeAnnc Johnson nnd Jacob Gabriel Klein were married al 5 p.m. Sepl. 25 nt Union Hill Baplist Church in Clemmons. Will Toburen offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Brent and Robin Johnson of Clemmons. Malemal grandpar ents are Richard and Lois Cook of Hinlon, W.Va. and paternal grandparents are Bobby and Betty Johnson of Hinlon, W.Va. and the late Loretta Johnson. She is a graduate of Davie High School and recently received a psychology degree from UNC Greensboro. The groom is the son of Bill and Deborah Klein of Hickory. Malemal grandparents are John Gray of Ocala, Fla. and the late Thelma Gray. Paternal grand parents are the late Joseph and Patricia Klein. He is a recent graduate of UNC Greensboro with a marketing and interna tional business degree. He is employed by Mid-South Hold ings in Boone. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Jackie Johnson of Clemmons, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Christina Camerson and Leah M iller of Greensboro, Joanna Klein, Josselyn Klein and Sydney Klein of Hickoi7 , sisters of Ihe groom. The besi man was the groom’s father. Groomsmen were Billy Klein of West Jefferson and Travis Gerds of Newton, brothers of Ihe groom, Carl W agstaff of Greenville, Cory Lingerfelt of Greensboro and Tim Bruton of Hickory, The groom’s niece, McKenzie Garrison of Hickory, was Ihe flower giri. Jarod Hartwell, cousin of Ihe bride, was the scripture reader. Jes sica Pegg served as program atten dant and guest register. The wed ding was directed by Susan Hauser. .Wedding music was provided by Melissa Ellis, violinist, and Erika Jones, pianist. Stephanie White was the soloist accompanied by Pat White, pianist. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at The Bam at Tanglewood Park. A rehearsal din ner was hosted by the groom’s par ents al Salem Tavern in Old Salem. Following a honeymoon in Aruba, the couple is residing in Hickory.Mr. a n d Mrs. Ja co b G abriel Klein Tmck Your Ш т п R i g h t T o T h e I R S Also Available, Next Day Air Service The UPS store'” 810 Valley Road • Mocksville Next to Bl-Lo Supermarket 751-9990 GRiWMD OPENING!! Saturday, April 2nd • 10:00 a.m* 'V i c t o r i a i E ia im ( B r id ia C s 129 E. Depot St., Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-8488 ^ ‘f)esigm o fliire ^fegance l Full Sers'ice Bridal Salon ""i \ ' ii' Offering Ctislom-Made Designs ' ' Designer Bridals Bridesmaids Motlwr of the Bride/Croom Flower Girl Special Occasion Evening & Prom SImes <;i< W D O I’IM N C ; SIM'C I \l.: Tirsi 5 Krilles тч ч ч ' I KTl'; \ 1 П. H/|iiii4ti:isi', aiul l(l'< Oi l' piiriluisis nil (Ih\ r«r i vtTMim-! Visit us on the Web: victoriaelainebridals.com Convenient Evening & Weekend Hours N o b le t t - C a l l a h a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jeffery Noblen of Roxboro and Toni Noblell of New York, N.Y. announce the engagement of their daughter, Stewart Casey Noblell of Atlanta lo Daniel James Callahan of Atlanta, Ihe son of Jim and Chris Callahan of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of the N.C. School of Ihe Arts and the New Worid School of Ihe Arts. She is a dancer with Ihe Atlanta Hawks Dance Team and owner of N-House Productions. The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He is a market researcher at the Link Group- Atlanta. The wedding is planned for June 18 at Long View Center in Raleigh. S n n i l e y - G o a d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smiley announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Dawn Smiley, to Ryan David Goad, son of Sharon and David Goad of Greensboro. The bride-elect graduated from Weslem Carolina University wilh a bachelor’s degree in recreational therapy. She is a staff supervisor with Bayada Nurses in Greensboro. The groom-to-be graduated from Guilford Technical Community College with a degree in automotive technology. He is a police of ficer for the City of Greensboro. A May 14 wedding is planned at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Mocksville. ii»a(utium»iitii»iiimui»i»iWittmti»timt»»i'iiiHWw»ttmimmiiitiitiittmiiiiiiiii»ii>iit>iiiiiiiii> iP ia r io cJ\l[\xt.ic ÍjU • Dining • Dancing Sing-A-Longs • Anniversaries • Birthdays Holiday Parties fox !Bookingi caHH(336) ggS-¿fóSg jff s a s s m s s a a m s s B a B S B s a s s m s s B s m ^ ' P r o c e e d s f o r R e la y f o r L ife ^ FISH FRY Friday, April 1 5 - 7:30 pm a t I J a m e s B a p t i s t C h u r c h Take Highway 64 West to Sheffield Road Approx. 1 mile, Church Is on the right $7.00 a Plate (Eat In or Take Out)Filet of Flounder, Fries, Hushpupples,Slaw & Dessert Eal in served in Fellowship Hall. M e£2u t can be picked up at Community Building across from Church. Will deliver orders of 10 or more, please call day before for special deliveries 492-5277 Five Generations G re a t-g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r F lo re n c e R o b erts of C o o ie e m e e h o ld s C o n n e r J a m e s W ils o n o f M a n n h e im , G e rm a n y , w ith , s ta n d in g fro m left; m other L aura A nn W ilson of M annheim , g reat-grand m o th er F a y e S tro u d of C o o ie e m e e , an d g ra n d m oth er S an d ra Stroud K night of R ockw ell. C o n n e r w a s born A ug. 30 , 2 0 0 4 , in G e rm a n y w hile his fa ther, S P C Jo sh u a W ilson w as serving in Iraq. T h e y c a m e for an eight-day visit in February. S e a m a n C o m p l e t e s B a s i c T r a i n in g Navy Seaman Charles B. Jones, son of Dorothy C. and Donald R. Jones of Mocksville, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recmil Train ing Command, Great Lakes, 111. During Ihe eight-week pro gram, Jones completed training which included classroom study and practical instruction on na val customs, first aid, fire-fight ing, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safely. An emphasis was placed on physical fitness. The capstone evenl of bool camp is "Battle Stations." This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to suc ceed in Ihe fleet. "Battle Sta tions" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior atUibutes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it nieans to be a Sailor. Jones is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. R e i a y F o r L i f e C a p t a i n ’s i \ / l e e t i n g T h i s i \ / i o n d a y The American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life Team Captains meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 4 at 6 p.m. al the Davie County Library. This is Ihe last meeting before the Relay so everyone is urged lo attend. The public is invited and new teams are being taken. For information, contact Izzy Tutterow at 751-3304. The Re lay will be held April 29-30 at Ihe Davie High School football field. Grade Ruth Wilson was born March 10, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center to Matt and Kelly Wilson of Mocksville. She weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and was 19.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents are David and Janet Robertson of Mockville. Maternal great- grandparents are Ruth Robertson and the late Glenn Robertson of Advance and Emma Sue Anderson and the late Jimmie Anderson of Yadkinvilie, Paternal grand parents are Timmie Wilson of Winston-Salem, and Rodney and Cheryl Wilson of Clemmons. Paternal great- grandparents are Mattie Adams and the late Hobert Adams of Yadkinvilie and the late Carson and Ruth Wilson of Winston-Salem. Her aunts and uncles are Corrie Robertson of Cary, Rod and Kelly Wilson of Advance, and Jeff and Anna Wilson of Ad vance, Our cup runneth over - Psalm 23:5. H a n e s M a l l W iuston-Snlem (336) 768-4220 A p r i l 2 n d F a s h i o n S h o w Bluegrass Convention !4ay 14 The 3rd Annual Old Time Fiddler's and Bluegrass Conven tion will be held Saturday, May 14 beginning at noon at Ihe Clement Grove Picnic Grounds, 201 Poplar St. Mocksville. Cash prizes/ribbons will be aworded in 16 categories total ing over $2,600. A $500 prize ond trophy will go to in the best old time and bluegrass bands. Registration begins at noon with individual competition from 2:30-5 p.m. Band compe tition starts at 6 p.m. Door prizes and food will bo provided. Craft vendors ore wel come. The Cooieemee Civitan Club sponsors the event with all proceeds going to support club charities. Visit Ihe website for a list of Ihe club’s charities: www.cooleemeecivitans.org. For additional information, contact William Davis at 284- 4167 or send an email to cooleemeeciv@yadtel.net or mail to Fiddler's Convention c/ o Cooieemee Civitans, PO Box 517, Cooieemee, NC 27014, L o c a lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic T o m a t o e s Ш now have Grape Tomatoes! Dew Droi> Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (pMster Rd. is jiut ofTRidse Rd in Western Davic Counly) Call For Directions (336) 4 9 2 4 2 6 3 Open Thurs. & Fri. NooN-i pm and Sat. 8 am-noon 1 И сП ч с lo m m o iis S p a rk le , S h in e . S h im m e r, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - C3 Com stt whaifs ПШ at ÜtícícgTu Я Ш Country C m ! •JNeiivIy Remodeled Clubhouse • 16 new trapj throughout* 130 poienlial homesites ■ ToumameiDiscount Ral Baggers Sports Bar at! great food A h tk e Chef "Howie Allen Schlll Moii.-Fri...... Sat., Sun. & H( Seniors.......,h(, $18Incliiiles cajrt Jt pHn fee Thursday Gaiiu6mc Call Pr6,Sbop for details. Gallifor Teetlihes (33^998-874^fío Shop (336) 998-64i|jft Pub 2251 Hvty. 64 E. Mocksville, NC F E E D . T A C K STOfcE704-27t-4l73 - IH Г«1» Rd - Wo«dliaf J u s t inBootsIn Stock2Е>аУШ23а Come See otjr T-Shlrte store Expcsi^ 30%MoreFkx>r SpoceS.N«w bivenloiyl ш ш Tues-Thurs 10AM-6PM Frtdov Now Op»n 10 AM m 7:30 m Sat 8 AM lo 4 PM Brldlai, W(KTn«r,Orooming Supplivi, Hort«Core Products,Fe«d Supplementi, Blti,Sport Boot». S T E T S 0 W Jowtiry BelH, Bllfoldt, Handbagi lampi. Pktur* Fromtt, Coit Iron TrIveH ond Home PumUhlnn« L e a n in ’ AlOccMlon Advance Fire Deparbnent B e e f & P o r k B B Q Chopped - Sliced - Sandvt^iches - Plates - Pounds Friday, April. 1,2005 6am until sold out Also, Fries, Desserts, Drinks « ¡at'lnor ake Out Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 C a l l 9 9 8 -8 1 8 1 I t ’s th e little th in g s th a t m ake us # 1 in S io w an G ountj;; Little„tl)ings like happy, healthy,babies. State-of-the-art technology. The highest patient: ratings, Dedicated doctors and nurses. Convenient outpatient seraces. And that ciose-to- home feeling for the endre community. It's little things like these that encourage more patients from Rd w m County to clioose Roxvan Regional Medical Center than any other area hospital. And that’s no small accomplishment. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 612 Mivckiviltc Avenue, SalUlnuy • (704) 310-S000 . www.rowan.org я .J s * Robin Lowder C o o k i n g C l a s s D r a w s L e a r n e r s Lowes Foods of Lewisville held its first monthly cooking class on March 18. Class size was limited lo about 18 people, aiid it was free. Michael Naglleri, Ihe store manager, said, "I considered this first class a big success. Seventeen people signed up and 15 attended. "I wanted this store to be a store where the community could participate in special events.” Before the class, everyone was treated to snacks and drinks, and each attendee was given a goodie bag filled with items such as the menu for the evening, pen, pencil, shopping pad, nutritional guide and a small kitchen gadget. Within the last four months, the Lewisville Lowes Foods has added a prbfessional chef to its staff as well as fresh gourmet meals to the deli department. The gourmet selections prepared daily may include rosemary-roasted potatoes, three-cheese quiche, potato knish and chicken cordon bleu. I would like to introduce to you the person responsible for creating these gourmet delights, Jeremy Howell. He was bom and raised in the mountains of North Carolina. Jeremy attended Wilkes Community College and graduated in 1994 receiving a degree in food service management. He also completed numerous courses in hotel and restaurant management. During his time in college, Jeremy competed in many food competitions, one of which won him a bronze medal from the American Culinary Federation, Jeremy’s vast experience includes executive chef, pastry chef as welt as catering manager. “I am now enjoying management at Lowes Foods Inc,” he said. Some of his favorite dishes to prepare include seafood. Jeremy said he prefers to make entrees and appetizers and said he doesn't have much patience for making pastries. He said he does not measure. He can take a recipe, look at it once, and he can put it together based on feel, texture and smell. Jeremy said he is looking forward to the monthly cooking classes. The menu for this month's cooking class consisted of grilled garlic bread w/roasted tomatoes, onions and bleu cheese, mustard and walnut green bean salad, Mojo salmon with cantaloupe salsa and chicken Dijon pasta. Jeremy prepared each dish for the class demonstrating how to properly combine the spices and herbs to create the right flavor combinations. The students enjoyed sampling each of the finished dishes. You have heard the old saying you don’t know if you like something until you have tried it. Well ... the bleu cheese on the grilled garlic bread with roasted tomatoes and onions sure fooled me. The bleu cheese added a delightful zip lhat brought the flavors together. I must say, the cantaloupe salsa was a true compliment to the fresh salmon. The green bean salad and the chicken pasta dishes were also big hits wilh the class. During the class, Jeremy was gracious lo answer questions and offer tidbits on how to change some of the recipes. Jeremy is planning the menu for next month’s class, April 22 from 7-8:30 p.m. “I wanted to take the class to leani more on the art of presentation of food,” said Joyce Walker. Melissa Combs, who has a family of five wanted to take the class to learn new ideas for her family, said, “The recipes I learned tonight were easy and quick, and were things my family would like, I am looking forward to the next class.” The class was not all women. The roster was made up of mothers and daughters, husband and wife teams and friends who just a wanted, to leam something new. Emily Mock, a 10 year old who attended the class wilh her mother Carolyn said she enjoyed cooking and C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - CS И H a i r T r a d i t i o n s with Sherrie Ridenhour W e l c o m e s N e w S t y l i s t A m a n d a L a g le ' •Haircuts »Perms •Color •Waxing •Highlights •Up-Do’s •Blow dry style Hair Traditions 3255 H w y 801 S., A dvance 998-2033 Chef Jeremy Howell talks to participants In a cooking class at Lowes Foocis in Lewisville. learned some new ideas and said she would like to come back. The food was great, and the Lowes Food staff was accommodating. I would like to say “thank you” to Michael for his hospitality and lo Jeremy for sharing his recipes for this week's column. Chicken DUon Pasta 2 tablespoons butter one-half cup sliced white onion 5 sliced garlic cloves 2 pounds chicken breast (cubed) 4 oz. Fresh baby spinach 3/4 cup heavy cream 3 tablespoons whole grain Dijon mustard salt and pepper to taste 1 pound cooked pasta Heat a large skillet on medium high heat. Add the butter. Saute onions until soft, and add garlic and chicken. Cook for about 5-7 minutes. Then add Ihe spinach and cook for about 1 minute add heavy cream and mustard, cook for 2 more minutes. Toss in your pasta and cook another minute until pasta is hot. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and serve. Grilled garlic bread with roasted tomatoes, onions and blue cheese 4 oz. blue cheese 4 ripe tomatoes I sweet onion 6 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 4 tablespoons fresh chopped gariic 1 loaf French bread 5 tablespoons olive oil Fresh basil one-half pound butter Slice tomatoes and onions one-fourth inch thick, place on a baking sheet. Drizzle 2 tablespoons of the oil and vinegar over the top and roast in a 400 degree oven for 10 minutes. Remove and let cool slightly. Fine chop the tomatdes and onions and toss with the rest|Of (tie oil,,yinegar and blu^ j^eese, salt, pepper and 2 tablespoons Garlic. Letrest for IS minutes. Melt your butter, add 2 tablespoons garlic and a pinch of salt and pepper. Cut French bread into one- fourth inch pieces. Brush both sides with the garlic butter and grill on both sides. Remove and place on a serving plate. Top with the tomato mixture and chopped basil and serve. Mojo Salmon with Cantaloupe Salsa 4 (8 oz.) Pieces of salmon one-fourth cup olive oil 3 tablespoons chopped garlic juice from one-half a grapefruit 1 teaspoon cumin Howell enjoys sharing his recipes. Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried about what would happen К you or your spouse became physically or mentally Incapacltalod? With the average cost of nursing home care exceeding $50,000 per year, seniors are rightly concerned about losing their life savings. Medicaid may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about Medicaid eligibility and aren't aware of their rights. Attorney V. TATE DAVIS Tol. (336) 946-0266Mi.llloivliiJil H,„„l 1 .-ai-.villr ...... COMf>ASSIONATE S KNOWLEDGEABLE ELDER LAW ASSISTANCE one-half teaspoon oregano 3 tablespoons cilantro (chopped) one-fourth cup diced red onion 1 teaspoon chopped gariic 1 jalapeno, diced one-half ripe cantaloupe one-fourth cup balsamic vinegar ‘ ■ - v . . drizzle of honey j ; , ’ salt anii pepper Mix the oil, 3 tablespoons garlic, grapefruit juice, cumin.oregano and cilantro together. Coat the salmon wilh the Mojo and marinade for no more than 30 minutes. While fish is marinating, dice the cantaloupe and toss with the onion, vinegar, gariic, honey and jalapeno, season with salt and pepper. Place salmon in a medium hot non-stick pan for about 5-7 minutes on one side, turn salmon over and cook for 4-6 minutes on the other side. Top the fish with the salsa and serve. Mustard and Walnut Green Bean Salad 3 cups canned green beans (drained and warmed) 1 tablespoon choppcd garlic ' 2 tablespoons boars head deli mustard one-half cup toasted walnuts salt and pepper to taste 3 tablespoons white vinegar I white onion, chopped Place all of Ihe ingredients in a large bowl and toss. This salad may be served warm or cold. Tips and hints for this week • User Kosher salt for cooking instead of tablé salt, Kosher salt has more flavor. • When sauteing foods, you c^n keep them from sticking by heating your pan first, then your oil. • Send recipes or comments lo rdlideas@iriad.rr.com or Robin Lowder P.O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023 Davie County Aits Council Community Theatre p r o u d ly p r e s e n t a April 1, 2, a, 9 @ 7pm April 3 @ 2pm Tickctt; $15 Adulu; $13 Siiidcnis/Scniors; $12 Oroup.s of 15+ For moie Inromullon call (Ik tluii Oflkc (336) 7St-3(XX) nr www.davtoul9.ori! Brock Fttfom ingArts Ccnitr, 622 Nonh Main Si., MiKksvUle, NC Celebrate the Feast of Divine M ercy At St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (336)751-2973 Sat. Apr. 2 ,5 pm Mass Sun. Apr. 3 ,8 am, 10:30 am Masses, 12:30 pm (Spanish Mass) Procession and enthronement of Jesus, The Divine Mercy Image at 1:30pm Sun. Apr. 3, immediately followed by exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. Recitation of The Divine Mercy Chaplet-3pm. Benediction-3:30pm. Reception afterwards in Parish Center! Confessions will be heard 1:30-3pm Sun. Please join us for this new feast of hope and healing! For more Information about Divine Mercy, log on to www.thedlvincmerey.org. Hannah’s Closet Children’s Clothing Sale SPRINe/SUMMCR sponsored by Ruth Circle First United Methodist Chureh Mocksville F irst Uhttêd Methodist Cbureh Family Ufe Center (lower level) 306 N. Main St.. Mocksville FMturing good quility UMd cliildr«N'£ elottilng, to pritein. Includis thoes, toyt, Ьоо1св,в<тМ| eoMput«rgjm<s, etc. Also Ineluiles baby funiltur«, ctroll«re, u rs u tt, «tc. and Mafamltyclotlitas. t If interested in consigning, please call Suzanne at <?40-Si34 Recognize these young County Line cagers? From ieft, the star basketball players for Cool Spring High Include brothers Tommy Cartner {'52-’53) and Lee Cartner (‘62) and George Daywalt ('62). Q)unty Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Conespondent Our County Line Volunteer Fire Department and community thank everyone who dined at our annual spring barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday. Much appreciation is given to those who cooked, served, cleaned up, brought desserts. Oct. 29 will be the fall supper. Our fire department fire fighters meet regularly Ihe first and third Mondays of each monlh at 7 p.m. al Ihe fire de partment on Ridge Road. If you have thought about becoming a firefighter, come to one of the meetings or call Brian Koontz 492-5759. Brian will be glad to give you a tour of department operations and equipment. The minimum age for a firefighter is 18, for a junior firefighter, 16. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a series of spring Sunday night revival ser vices beginning at 7 p.m. Sun- day, April 3. The Rev. Dale Gryder of Statesville will be Ihe featured speaker and the Clarksbury Sanctuary Choir will present a program of hymns. The church invites everyone. Clarksbury will have a bridal breakfast/shower honoring new lyweds Al and Genean Jones at 8; 15 a.m. Sunday, April 3, in the fellowship hall. Clarksbury will take up a love offering Sunday morning, April 3, to benefit the spread of the video “Jesus” to every home in Iredell County. If you would like lo contribute or would like more information, call 704-546-7873. The United Methodist Men of Salem w ill have their men’s prayer breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 3, in Ihe church fellowship hall. Jack Koontz will be in charge of the program. Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo the family of Mary Lee Nichols, who passed away early Monday morning. Mary Lee lived with her husband Luke on County Line Road. She was a lifetime member of Piney Grove AM E Zion Church, where she was a deaconess and a member of the missionary board. Her funeral w ill be at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 31, at Piney Grove and the family will receive friends from 2-3 p.m. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the family of Mary “Polly” and Arthur Phelps, who both passed away Tuesday of last week. Polly was a daughter of the late Frank and Maggie Vickers Godbey and sister of Ray Godbey and was reared on Godbey Road. She formeriy at tended Salem United Methodist Church and Cool Spring High School. No new hospitalizations have been reported. Mae Walker con tinues with physical therapy at Davie County Hospital. Agnes Woolen and Harvey Beck are re cuperating at Iheir homes. Join us as we pray for the Bermuda Village News By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent Bermuda Village honored residents celebrating March birthdays on Monday evening. The festivities began in the dining room with a sit-down dinner featuring chicken cordon blue, wild rice, crisp sugar snap peas, and fresh carrot wheels accompanied dinner, along wilh a mixed green, garden salad. Residents delighted in Bermuda Village’s most popular dessert - Build-Yoyr-Own-Sundae Bar. The old favorite standard flavors of vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry ice cream were available. Sundae loppings included butterscotch, hot fiidge, pineapples, strawberries, maple- walnuts, and cherries. Residents moved into Ihe living room after dinner and enjoyed a musical variety show by The Morning Glories. This enthusiastic, singing group, of 32 women from Trinity United Methodist Church, has been Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson were hosts for Easter dinner Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church fellow ship building. Tliose enjoying the bountiful meal with them were Mrs. Helena Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug H ill and Abby, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hill of Winston-Sa- lem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft, Robbie, Kinsley and Courtney Craft, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White, Mark and Jessica While, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Amanda and Cole Haneline, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise Sapp, Kelly Mabe, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Rev, and Mrs. Richard Eskew. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Choplin and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White had supper Sat urday night at Golden Corral in Mt. Airy. Mrs, Glenda Sapp was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck at tended the wedding of Leah W il liams and Brandon Greene last Saturday afternoon in Hickory. Sheffield-Cdeihain News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahain Correspondent Mac W hite was named firefighter of the year at the an nual banquet of the Sheffleld- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Mac says Frankie Allen was instrumental in his decision to join in 1993. A self-employed distributor of Pet Dairy milk. Mac believes in giving back to the community where he has lived his entire life. "Mac is one of the most congenial fire-fight- ers, always able lo make the oth ers laugh and feel at ease,” said Chief David Beck. He is on the department board and uses a common sense business ap proach. Firefighter Jim Reilly and his auxiliary member wife Pat have three daughters and five grand sons. Their first granddaughter was bom in December. Their 10- year-old grandson, Frank Scott, went hunting on their farm and killed a turkey. He won an essay contest about the hunt. The fire department’s annual barbecue fundraiser and auction will be held on Saturday, April 2, with take-outs beginning at noon and dine-ins starting at 4 p.m. There will be barbecued pork and chicken, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, biscuits, des serts and beverages for $7. Sand wiches will be $2, and barbecue pork by the pound will be sold for $6, including buns, slaw and dip. The auction will begin at 7 p.m. Our appreciation goes out to everyone who contributed to make this sale possible, and of course, to all of you who will join in the fun by bidding and buying. The Ladies Auxiliary will sell concessions al a horse show at Diamond V Ranch on Rock Springs Road in Harmony on Saturday, April 16. Training that includes pre fire plans and water flow checks will continue for several months. The department needs to know of new construction or remod eling in the district, as well as the locations of diesel fuel, pro pane, pesticides or fertilizers. Thank you to everyone who has purchased a reflective sign with their house number. Sec onds count in an emergency, and being able to locate a home quickly could mean the differ ence between life and death. Numbers on the house and mail box are helpful. If you have news lo include in future columns, contact me at 492-5836 or via em ail at JvfJordan@hotmail.com. Lord’s blessings in the lives of Mae, Agnes and Harvey and the Nichols and Phelps families. A Monday night "March Madness” will end when Ihe NCAA crowns Ihe 2005 NCAA Division I M en’s Basketball Champion. Then perhaps our pastors, teachers and bosses will again have our full attention - well, with the exception of NASCAR raccs. . Although men's baskelbail has usually been a “run and shoot” game, I remember going to some "slow-down” gomes at Wake and State: Does anyone remember when State upset top- ranked Duke in the 1968 ACC semi-finals 12-107 The half-time score was 4-2. O f course, that was many years before the “45- second shot clock” rule was started. Then there were also the “no jump ball” rule and the “3-point perimeter shot,” Perhaps the most shocking change was when Coach Volvano introduced the Wolfpack in those “long, baggy, knee-high pants” and then the olher NCAA teams later fol lowed, After 20 years of those pants, pictures with Ihe short pants now look strange. But when I reminisce of my school days at Cool Spring and high school basketball and other sports, I think Ihe biggest change has been in "emphasis,!’ In Ihe 50s and 60s, we had no athletic director but had a few teachers who taught courses and coached. Most funds were spent on teaching students the basics - reading, writing, math, science. Although basketball was the key sport at Cool Spring and winning was important, there was a more important emphasis. Our principal Royd Madison firmly believed that high school . sports should emphasize respect and good sportsmanship. We were not permitted to boo Uie refs or the other team. 1 well remember one night we were playing our fiercest rival Troutman to an overflow crowd. It was the game of the year and my dad had traded shifts with a co-worker so he could go. When some loud booing broke out, Mr, Madison stopped the game and anounced he would forfeit the game and refund everyone’s money if the booing continued. One thing I know, Ihe booing wasn’t from a Cool Spring stu dent lest he be reprimanded on site and called to the office Ihe next day. Every time I hear of students or parents fighting at games and the like, I think Mr, Madison must be turning over (or perhaps doing flips) in his grave al Union Grove, Our boys teams won several conference toumament sand al most olways won Ihe coveted sportsmanship trophy, 1 must ad mit I still like Mr. Madison’s emphasis. That’s the way it was at Cool Spring in the 50s and eariy 60s as three star County Line cagers will attest. As seniors at Cool Spring, brothers Tommy Cartner ‘53 and Lee Cartner ‘62 were not only key first stringers for the Hawks, but very much "look-alikes," In ‘62 Lee teamed with our star for ward George Daywalt to lead us to a championship year. Congratulations to our all-star players of yesteryear - Tommy, Lee and George, performing for retirement communities and local churches for more than 22 years. The theme for the evening’s concert was M-GRITS, Morning Glories Raised In The South and included songs such as Dixie, Tara Theme, Sweet Georgia, Carolina In Ihe Morning, Tennessee Waltz, and much more. There were special guest appearances by Elvis, Scariet O’Hara and Prissy. I do declare - it was a night enjoyed by all. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Eoster service at the Method ist church was inspiring lo a large congregation. During this lime we welcomed nine new church members. The Hand Bell Choir performed beautifully prior to Ihe worship service Sun- Pino News day with a Fanfare For Easter, featuring Laura Riddle’s trom bone solo. Jane Sammons and son Lewis Sammons drove to Kermit, Ky. late Sunday and spent Monday visiting their son and brother, Brent Sammons and other friends. Charlie Latham underwent heart by-pass surgery Wednes day at Forsyth Medical Center. Get well wishes go om to him. The family of the late Harvey and Lucille Potts met at the Cornatzer Baptist Church fel lowship hall Saturday night for Iheir Easter gathermg. From'this community was Dorothy and Jack Carter and families. In H onor o f Rev. Richard Eskew I have met many preachers in my day, but this one I am thank ful God sent him my way. So many things he does be yond his call, I know, and it seems his faith continues to grow and grow. His sermons are easy to un derstand, and he explains to us all, God has a plan. The children love him and his sermons are good, to teach them early to live like they should. Thanks in Christ, Marie S. White By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Visitors at Wesley Chapel Church Easter Sunday were Joyce Porrish, Zeno Dixon and Rhan and Christie Gardner, Mattie Ward has been moved to Whitoker Care for rehab after having hip surgery. She hopes to come home in a few days. She needs our continued prayers. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Mac Eure who had a mas sive stroke on Sunday, He is at Wake Forest Medical Center and is very ill. Jim and Chinera Latham hosted lunch at their home on Easter Sunday, Those attending were Nora Latham, Dale Latham, Jim and Kendrca Jacobs and Charles and Kathy Mashbum, all of Mocksville, and Glenn and Audro Raus of Charleston. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent 1 hope everyone had a blessed Easier enjoying Sunday worship services and time spent with family. On Saturday, the Farmington Ruritan Club cooked and sold 56 barbeque shoulders. Larry Holbrook, president of the club, reported that this was the most successful barbecue sale that they have had, thanks to the community. The shoulders were cooked by Wee Brock, Eddie Spach and Mike Deal were there lending a hand. Proceeds will go toward community projects. The Red Hot Revelers met at Langley's on Main on 1\ies- day the 22nd, They enjoyed a good meal and a time of fellow ship. The Farmington Communily Center is getting a new coal of paint in the gym and meeting room, thanks to the Davidson Correctional Center. There have been volunteers who have come in to paint, do electrical work, and odd jobs that we’re very thankful for. The Farmington Community Association will be meeting on April 4 at 7 p.m. at the commu nily center. Anyone interested may come and sit in on Ihe meet ing. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, will hold meetings on April 5 and 19 starting al 7 p.m. The entire Gene Miller fam ily celebrated Easter Sunday wilh lunch at Ihe home of Patrick and Kathy Miller, The family of Roland and Betty West met at Frostlands for lunch on Easier Sunday, James and Lelia Essie had a family gel together ol Iheir home in Caswell County, Relatives came from oil over lo spend Eos- ler Sunday together. Everyone brought a picnic lunch and had o great time. ( д m i p a re Our (11) Kales B an k-issu ed , F B IC - in s u re d lo $100,000 K E E P Y O U R C H IL D S A F E F R O M : Pedophliss, Porno, Drugs, Violence, Unwantsd Material JOIN THE TEAM!! Call & Register 1.688-807-591S Sub. Code #59740 JUST $21.95 Monthly www,mayberryamerlca,com »4«ar 4 3 5 % HMmum WV* dtpoi« $5,000 •Annual Percenlaflo Ytold (APY)-lnteresl cannol remain on cteposit; poilodio paywit ol Interest Is raqulied. Eaiiy wMiawal Is nol pemltled. Edectivo Slim. Sub|ecl lo availability and piice chaii№. ITie amount received from a sale ol a CD al cunenl maiitet valuemaytielesslhantlie anuunt Initially Invested. Call or «top by today. MattVoi«h 66 Court Square IMoeksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-'I400 www.cdwonljonett.romSIPC Edwardjones Serving Udlviiiukl InvMUira Since 1&71 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 Obituaries Ray Welton TVexler Sr. Mr. Ray Wcllon Trexicr Sr., 80, of Grove Street, Cooleemce, died Saturday, March 26, 2005, al VA Medical Center, Salisbury. He was bom in Davie County on Feb. 26, 1925, to the late Adam and Maggie Sells TYexler and was a retired tree surgeon. Mr. Trexler was a U.S. Marine veteran of World War II. Survivors; a daughter, Eileen Gall Irons of California; 2 sons, Ray W. Trexler Jr. of Washing ton and Bruce Thomas Trexler of California; a sister, Angelenc Beam of Greenville, S.C.; 8 grandchildren; 4 great-grand- children; and a special friend, Jomes Whitley of Coolcemee. A graveside service with VFW District 11 Honor Memo rial Guard South Division riles, was lo be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, March 31, at Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury, with the Rev. Tommy Register offi ciating. Memorials; Camp Manna, P.O. Box 686, Cooleemee. 'A ) A/n ////>( MOCK8V1U8 ■ « , Jerry R .H m m 1945 - 2005 M oaceviuE Oliver v< Cathèrine В. Shoemaker 1919-2005 ' MOCKsvaLB ’À ' Betty Lou Y. Morris :■ Died Marchl?, 2005 ' SANFORD Betty A, Smith 1932-2005 ' , advance M a ry L. Boger 1911-2005 " MOCKSVnU DdvyejoHoitzapple ; 1997 - 2005MOCKSVILLE ' ’ William E, Ray 'J > . 1935 - 2005 K-.WI^STON-SAIBM ,h ,' ♦ ^^-VidaC ,m itrnan i / ’ 1917-2005 'f, MOCKSVILLE ' r m f Dorothy C. Allen 1922 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE "W rights. Stewart 1934-2005 MOCKSVILLE ,) tt jRo&ert W. Robertsoni 1928-2005 ADVANCE u S 'iV '. f , . ,. r John L Ijames ^Ç’Î r к Helen W hite Hutchins Mrs. Helen While Hutchins, 84, of Angell Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 23, 2005, al Aulumn Care. She was I bom Oct. 11, 1920, in Yadkin I County to the late Ph i 1 m ore and Addie Dixon White. Mrs. H u tc h in s was retired from Hanes Distri bution. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Mrs. Hutchins was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Mae OMora and Eliza beth Baity; and 3 brothers, Paul White. Millard White and Rob ert While. Survivors: her husband of 65 years, Edward Lee Hutchins of the home; a daughter, Doris (Bob) Goins of Mocksville; a son, Wayne (Nancy) Hutchins of Mocksville; a brother, Tom While of Forido; six grandchil dren; and 9 great-grandchildren. A funeral service wns held at 11 a.m., Friday, March 25, at Eaton Funeral Chape! with the Rev. Charles Stewart officiating. Burial was in Oak Gove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Oak Gove Meth- odist Cemetery Fund, c/o Glenas McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksville. Henry Patterson Thomas Mr. Henry Patterson Tho mas, 84, of Clemmons, died Sat urday, March 26.2005 at Davic County Hospital. He was bom Jan. 24,1921 in Kemersville to the late Daniel Buford and Dora Anna Pendra Thomas. Mr. Thomas graduated from Kemersville High School in 1939. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1939 through 1945. He married Hazel Foster on Sept. 21, 1946. Mr. Thomas re tired from Nalional Linen Ser vice in 1977. Mr. Thomas was preceded in death by by siblings Curtis Tho- ’ mas, Beatrice Sheets, Clarence (Joe) Thomas, Lucille Merrill, Hazel Doblc, Russell Thomas, Rosa Larsen and Sybil Cooke. Survivors; his wife. Hazel Foster Thomas of the Elms at Tanglewood; 2 brothers, Robert Thomas of Winston-Salem and Dan Thomas (Rosetta) of Evans ville. Ind.; a sister, Bess Brown of Indianapolis. Ind.; sister-in- law, Noire A. Thomas: sisters and broihers-in-law, Walter and Lucille Foster Orrell, William Felix Reavis, Wallace B. Sparks, Gertnide Foster Robertson, John and Colleen Foster Forrest, Claude and Gladys Foster McNeill, George L. and Ruth Green Foster; and by a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3;30 p.m. Monday, March 28 at Hayw orth-M iller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. David Smith officiating. Burial fol lowed in Dulin United Melhod isl Church Cemetery. Memorials; Dulin Methodist Cemetery Fund, c/o Larry McDaniel, 208 Howardtown Road. Mocksville. f с ' ■I m M ary Ethel Scott Mrs. Mary Ethel Snead Scott, io l, of Howard Street, Mocks ville, for merly of H arm o n y, died Tues day, March 22, 2005, at Davie County Hos pital. She was born May 31. 1903, in Alexander County to Ihc late John Rowe and Cora Martha Gregory Snead. Mrs. Scott was retired from Buriington Indus tries with over 40 years of ser vice. She was a member of Cool eemee Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Scott enjoyed being sur rounded by her family. She was preceded in death by a son, L.G. Scott in 1997; a daughter, Murlene Keller in 1998; a sister; 3 brothers; and 2 half brothers. Survivors: a son, James Buddy Edward (Lillie) Scott of Winston-Salem; 6 grandchil dren; 10 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren; spe cial niece. JoAnn Day; and sev eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m., Thursday, March 24, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Rob- eri Creason and Doll Foster of ficiating. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cem etery. Memorials: Storehouse For Jesus, 464 Depot St., Mocks ville. Evelyn Wall Boger Mrs. Evelyn Lula Granny Wall Boger, 92, of South Main Street, Mocksville, died lale Sat urday, March 26, 2005, at Ihe Clemmons Nursing and Reha bilitation Center. She was born in Davic County, Aug. 13,1912, to the late Charlie Lemul and Lula Lanier Wall and had been a homemaker and a farmer. She was a lifelong member and the oldest living member of Ihe Oak Grove United Methodist Church. She had worked at the Mocksville Grill and was a flower gardener and grew many varieties. She enjoyed crafts. She was preceded in death by a daughter; 5 brothers; and a sis ter. Survivors: a daughter, Madelene (Von) Shelton of Mocksvillc; 4 sons. Gene (Gar denia) Boger of Mocksville, Sherman (Inez) Boger of Ellerbee, J. Harold (M aria) Boger of Boca Ralon, Fla. and J. Harding (Meriene) Boger of Vero Beach, Fla; a sister, Frances McClamrock of Mocksville; a brother, Tom (Nelda) Wall of Mocksville; 18 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; a sister- in-law, Shirley B. W all of Mocksvillc; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were al 7 p.m. Monday. March 28, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. Charles Stewart officiating. Burial was at 2 p.m. T\iesday, March 29. in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cem etery. Memorials; the Oak Grove United Methodist Cemetery Fund, c/o Glenas McClamrock. 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocks ville; or to a charily of Ihe donor’s choice. C ora Lee Studevent Mrs. Cora Lee Blackbum Studevent, formeriy of Hillcresi Drive, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 23,2(X)5 at Autumn Care Nurs ing Home, Mocksville. She was bom in Harmony, o daughter of the late Daisy Carson and Harold “Hal” Blackbum Sr. She was educated in Harmony public schools, graduated from Houston High School and attended night school al Davie County Hospital lo become a nursing assis tant. She retired after 28 years as a nursing assistant al Davie County Hospital. She was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville, and a member of the Rose De Moll Eastern Star, Chapter 531. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Studevent Sr., and a son, Clyde Studevent Jr. Survivors; a daughter-in-law, Willie Marie Studevent of Greens boro; 2 sisters. Evella Foote of Mocksville and Celeste Blackbum of Hamptonville; 1 grandchild; and 3 great-grandchildren. Her funeral was held at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 26 at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville, with Ihc Rev. Walter Tidline. paslor. officiating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. K athy Jordan 'Rilley Mrs. Kathy Jordan Tiilley, 47, of Woodleaf. died Sunday, Morch 27,2(X)5, at her home. She was born in Rowan County lo Blanche Smith Jordan of C o o leem ee and the late Loman Dewey Jordan and had worked for United Ply wood. Mrs. Talley was a mem ber of Gays Chapel United Methodist Church, where she had been a member of the UM W and sang in the choir. She had been a member of Parker Guild. Mrs. Talley was preceded in death by her father in 2003; a brother-in-law, Ronnie Talley; and a nephew, Christopher Jor dan. Survivors: her husband, Donnie Talley of the home, whom she married on March 27, 1992; a sister, Joyce (Tony) Wagner of Mocksville; 3 broth ers, David (Linda) Jordan of Mocksville, Johnny (Linda) Jor dan of Cooleemee and Joe (Monica) Jordan of Mocksville; father and mother-in-law, Jim and Judy TUley of Woodleaf; a sister-in-law, Renae (Craig) Brown of Woodleaf; 2 nieces; and 9 nephews. A funeral service was held al 2 p.m. on Tuesday March 29, at Gays Chapel United Methodist Church, Salisbury wilh the Revs, Tony Jordan and Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Gays Chapel Methodist, 5545 Woodleaf Road. Salisbury. 28147. H attie C. Dobson Mrs. Hattie C. Dobson. 85. of Yadkinville. died Sunday. March 27.2005 in Yodkin Nurs ing Care Center. She was a native of Surry County, and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 5 sons, Hugh and Sam Dobson of Yadkinville, Mack Dobson of Elkin, James Dobson of Mocksville and Eddie Redmon of Fayetteville; 4 daughters, Earlene Russell of Yadkinville, Elaine Coulter of Hickory, Carolyn Speaks of Har mony and Marie Gaither of Dale City, Va.; 3 brothers, James and Nathaniel Cockerham of Elkin and Herbert Cockerham of Washington. D.C.; a sister, Patricia Hamilton of Durham; 26 grandchildren; 26 great-grand children; and 2 great-great- grandchildren. The funeral service wos held Wednesday, March 30 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Bishop Arvil Cockerham officiated and burial followed in Clarks Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery in Boonville. M aria Tere.sa Zakam arek Mrs. Maria Teresa Zakamarek, 50. of 142 Spring field Drive. Advance, died Mon day evening, March 28.2005 al the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was born March 25, 1955 in Walbrzych, Poland to W ladyslaw and Aleksandra Kwiecien Wlodarczyk. Survivors: her husband, Kazimierz Zakamarek of Ihe home; 3 sons. Robert Misior and wife Anna of Clemmons, and Casey and Peter Zakamarek of the home; stepchildren. Joanna and Andrzej Zakamarek of Ad vance; and 2 brothers, Edward Urbanowicz of Elizabeth, N.J. and Jerzy W lodarczyk of Mocksville. A funeral mass will be said at 11 a.m. Friday. April 1 at Holy Family Catholic Church by the Rev. Brion Cook. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. The fam ily w ill receive friends Thursday. March 31 at Hay worth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials; Holy Family Catholic Building Fund, 4820 Kinnamon Road. Clemmons, 27012. Mary Lee Nichols Mary Lee Nichols, 77, of Harmony, died Monday. March 28.2005 at her home. The funeral was lo be Thurs day. March 31 at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove A M E Zion Church in Harmony, with the Rev. Lester Fisher officiating and burial fol lowing in the church cemetery. The family was to meet with friends one hour before Ihe ser vice. Survivors; her husband. Rob ert L. Nichols of the home; a daughter, Andrea Nichols of Ihe home; a son, Robert M. Nichols of Statesville; a brother, Floyd Murdock Jr. of Spring Lake; 2 sisters, Velma Johnson of Har mony and Elsie McDowell of Statesville; 4 grandchildren; 2 slep-grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren. Roy E. Speer Mr. Roy E. Speer, 69. of Mocksville. died Sunday March 27, 2005 01 Davie County Hos pital. Mr. Speer was bom Nov. 15. 1935 in Yadkin County to Eirv and Myrlle Collins Speer. He was a former and worked at Heritage Furniture and al Davie County Hospital. M r Speer loved working with his tractors ond was a generous man. He was 0 member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, and a brother, J.W. Speer. Surviving; his wife of 48 years, Minnie "Lib" Smith Speer of the home; 2 sons, Ervin and Dawn Speer of Navarre. Fla., and Donald and Stephanie Speer of Hope Mills; a daughter, Mel issa and Tommy Baity of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; a great grandchild; 3 brothers, Leo Speer, W illiam Speer, David Speer, all of Mocksville; 3 sis ters, Bonnie Harris, Doris Gunter both of Mocksville and Ruby Goss of Yadkinville; a spe cial family member. Donald "Fireball" Jones of Mocksville and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, relatives and friends. His funeral service will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 30 al Chestnut Grove United Melhodisl Church with Revs. Jim Sanders and David Gilbreath conducting the ser vice. Burial followed the service in the church cemetery. Memorials; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Kenny Harpe, 470 Elmore Road, Mocksville. M argie Louise Davidson Margie Louise Lanier Davidson, 58, of Mocksville, died on Saturday, March 26, 2005 al Forsyth Medical Center. Bom on Aug. 3, 1946, she was Ihe daughter of the late Jacob and Grace Hunter Lanier. She had been employed al McLean Trucking, RJR and Davie County Schools. She was a member of Oak Grove United Melhodisl Church, where she was a Sundoy School teacher in Ihe children’s division for mony yeors, was a member of United Methodist Women, and the Dovie County Giri Scouts. Survivors; the father of her child, Darry Davidson; a daugh ter, Karry Leazer of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Vance "Gene” (Helen) Lanier of Advance, Tho mas J. "Tommy” Lonier of Chugiak, Alaska, and Larry (Patsy) Lonier of Advance; о sis ter, Ethel Anderson of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; о special lifetime friend, Merlle Allen of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Karen Denise. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, March 29 at 11 a.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with Ihe Rev. Charles Stewart officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Oak Grove Children’s Division, c/o Joyce McClamrock, 140 Lowder Lane, Mocksville. i M argaret Fulp Cates Mrs. Morgaret Fulp Cates, 76, of Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, March 23, 2005 at Woke Forest University BoptisI Medical Center following a brief illness. Mrs. Calcs was bom Oct. 4. 1928 in Forsyth County to Ihe late Clingmon and Vino Elledge Fulp. She was a member of Northwoods Baptist Church. Mrs. Cates retired from Sara Lee Corp. after 46 years of service and for many years was a news reporter for Ihe Cana News. She was preceded in death by her firsl husband, J.C. Cates in 1986; her second husband, Albert Johns in 2001 and half- sister, Annie Мое Whicker. Survivors; 2 daughters, Denise Bell and husband Don of Advance and Bonnie Crolts and husband Ben of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; о half-brother, Curtis Fulp; and holf-sisler, Sadie Beeson of Winston-Salem. An 11 o.m. funeral service was conducted Soturdoy, Morch 26 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chopel with Rev. Michoel Waters officiating. Entombment followed at Gardens of Memory in Wolkertown. Memorials: Green Meadows Baptist Church, 1646 NC 801N, Mocksville, 27028; or to the N.C. Stroke Assoc., P.O. Box 57102. Winslon-Salem. 27157. Lai TVan Mr. Lai Tran, 96, of Sain Road, Mocksville, died Satur day. March 26, 2005, at Davie County Hospital. He was bom Jan. 19, 1909, in Vietnom. Survivors; his wife. Chum Nguyen of Vietnam; 2 sons. Be (Hong) Tran of Mocksville and X i (Qua) Tran of Texas; 11 grandchildren; ond 8 greot- grondchildren. Funerol services were held ot 5 p.m.. Sunday, March 27, and al 2 p.m., Wednesday, March 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel. K urt W illiam Schneider Kurt William Schneider, 78, of Parkway Court, Mocksville. died unexpectedly at home Thursday, March 24,2005. He was bom April 19,1926, in South Dakota. He served in Worid War II and Ihe Korean War. In 1986, he retired from the U.S. Postal Service and moved lo Mocksville, where he resided until his death. He never retired from farming. Mr. Schneider was an active volunteer during his retirement, serving in the National Federation of Rural Carriers, American Legion, Franklin Ellis Lions Club, Bethel Lutheran Churchs Men in Mission and Notional Associa- ,lion of Retired Federal Employ ees (NARFE). For the past eight years, he volunteered al Ihe Davie County Senior Center where he delivered meals five days a week and made many friendships. Preceding him in death were his first wife Dorothy Schneider; brothers, Henry Schneider, from Aberdeen. S.D., Alfred Schneider Irom Rockham, S.D.; sister, Freida Slucker from Spo- kone. Wash.; and step-son, Curtis Stiles of Mocksville. Survivors; his second wife, Charlene Stiles Schneider of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Carey Schneider and husband David Klimo of Silver Spring, Md. and Connie A. Schneider of Colum bus, Ohio; a stepdaughter, Pam Stiles Cass and husband Leon of Union Grove; 2 step-sons. Ken neth Stiles and wife Tammy of Sweet Home, Ore. and Jeff Stiles of Tiite, Ga.; 2 brothers. Armin Schneider ond Arthur Schneider, both of Redfield, S.D.; 17 slep- grandchildren; and 6 step-great- grandchildren. The funerol service was held at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville al 2 p.m., Monday, March 28, ond burial followed at Bethel Lutheran Church Cemetery in Salisbury, Memorials; Davie Senior Services Building Fund, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville, i I >1 / Two By Two Fish Fry Friday Ijames Baptist Church's “Two By Two” Relay for Life team will hold a fish fry Friday, April 1 from 5-7:30 p.m. Eat-in, or drive- through for $7 plates that include fried flounder, fries, slow, hushpupples, tartar sauce and dessert. The church is located al Sheffield and Ijames Church roads, Advance. Learn How To Handle Money In Program At Jericho Church Finoncial Peace University (FPU), the 13-week program taught by Dove Ramsey, teaches families and individuals how to handle money through common-sense principles and small group account ability. FPU classes are beginning in Mocksville al Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays at 6 p.m. beginning April 13. Contact Bobby Grigsby at 492-6653 to register. Bethlehem Youth Sponsoring Relay Dodge Ball Tournament A dodge ball tournament to benefit the Relay for Life will be held from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, April 9 al Shady Grove Elementary School’s gym. Sponsored by the Bethlehem United Melhodisl Church youth, entry fee for the six-member teams is $20. Admission for specta tors will be $1. There is no age limits for teams, and divisions will be set up according lo entries. Organizers are hoping for some challenge matches, such as fire department vs. fire department. Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place teams, and to Ihe best dressed leam. Enter by April 7 by calling youth minister. Bill Bradley, al 998- 5083 or via email at biimyouih®adiel.nei. N e w C h u r c h S t a r t s A p r i l 3 The celebration opening service for New Life Ministry will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 3 at 229 Milling Road, Mocksville. All cultures, races and ideas are welcome, said John Allen. “With your help, Ihe service will not be boring, but will be exciting,” he said. After the service, there will be a time of fellowship with refresh ments. April 10 services will begin at 9:45 o.m. wilh Bible study and praise and worship service at 10:45. For more information or transportation, contact Allen at 704-642-0512;'or via email at newlifephc@Jimo.com. R e v i v a l S t a r t s M o n d a y A t C o m m u n i t y A revival at Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Cool eemee, will begin Monday, April 4 at 7 nightly Ihrough Wednes day, with the Rev. Ronnie Millsaps from Wilkesboro as the preacher. There will be special singing each night. Everyone is welcome. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - C7 F a r m l a n d V e t e r in a r y C u n i c , P A . Dr. Robin Brock C S S n ic Saturday, April 2 12 noon - 2 p.m. Rabies Shots for Oogs and Cats over 12 weeks old will be $7 Canine Distemper = $8 Cat Distemper & Leukemia = $18 nj t'tn li linhii'\ Fvt' will lo iltf llufiHitif .Si»rir/v )>/ IhivifCn. No appointment needed Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. 3793 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvillc (336)492-7148 W O R L D B I B L E S C H O O L Take a Bible Course in the privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. A ll you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. G OD HAS SPOKEN The first course, offered is entitled: God Has Spoken. It w ill help build your faith as you learn how God has spoken to man through ages and how hé speaks to us today. Other courses to follow are; Knowing Jesus. Bom o£ Water and Spirit: The Familv of God and more. TH O USA N D S Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through these lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E -M ail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 }” Please enroll me in the Free Bible coursé, I I understand that there is no cost or obligation, j Name_I I I Address_ I I -Zip- I_______ t h e p r a y e r o f f a i t h d h a l l d a v e t h e d i c k , a n d t h e L o r d d h a L i r a u e h i m u p ; a n d i f h e h a i^ e c o m m i t t e d d in d , t h e y d h a L L b e f o r g i v e n h i m . Jamej 5:15 (KJV) ') • . f I i I , I ...................This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St. • MocksvillB 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 1SB- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 jSfABLEST в ГА f N 0 В t Й V I С e sUgh! hu/usirlal • Clerlail I'ni/csflomil 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-4414 Fax: 336-751-1117r-maU: C C B Central Carolina Bank Mocksville >7S I-S936 Mocksville • 751-6 1 «2 Cooleemee • 284-2S42 Advance • 940-1420 LARRY’S W OOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Rsflnlshlng Instnnatlon • Old & New Work L4irry McClennev * Mocksville 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP Shoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Line of Western Boots & Work Boots (Large Sclccllon), luct. ITiuri. i li <^'.1. Wed ft .S.1I. V-l 336-753-0942 ChoU Gough. Owner/Operator 52 C’lniil Si]uarc, Mixluvillc (In Town Si|ii;irc> W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 MPttHetOne A PALEX COMPANY 1().“)'Г|1гк(!_у Fool Uoad iMocksvilh- ¡NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R Æ -S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lE R R H MEATPROGESSIHe We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience B92 nalpn RotMgs Rd ■ Mockivllla 336-492-5496 J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR irt' Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE I95I 325 North Mnin Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 D AVIE L U M B E R & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CR AIG CA R TER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 HuiUir of QiaJiiy limes /wow.W )iyn Craig A Cancr, i'resHlcnl • Majtin C. Carter. Vim Prei. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I‘ri-H ri/Ilií4i Culi in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R » & ^ i r Precision Laser Cutting 8i Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 V D R II < ¿ c ,. . CAROLINA D RILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Faxi336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put this space to work for you! Call 336-751-2129 C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 Frank Couch admires the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. Kyle Swicegood, Frank Couch and Jerry Swicegood take in the sights of Washington, D.C. i I 'I I SI K \ l( I I H (.l 1 \ l ( \iU I If '.I 3 4 9 5 VadhinValleqi'_Tninr«nm ' I' 4i),{- )0 2 2 I u ll w w w .v .id li'I.m 'l ^ I ISK )1 1 Frank Couch of l\/1ocksvllle shows off his military med als. He was wounded in World War II, and served dur ing Vietnam. With wife Mildred by his side. Couch talks about his ordeal in World War 11. W a s h i n g t o n V i s i t S p e c i a i T o L o c a l W o r l d W a r n V e t Continued From Page Cl “They were going to build one and wanted everybody to give so much. I sent them $150 for me and her (his wife, Mildred),” he said. “I gave two or three times and they sent me a card ... that went on for three years before they got it fin ished.” The progress of funding, site selection and building of the monument was slow. In Couch’s words, “they fooled around.” His firiend and neighbor, Jerry Swicegood, who knows Couch from Swicegood’s parents’ store across Jericho Church Road, and from his firm handshalces as the greeter at Jericho Church of Christ, decided it was time for him, to see the monument. Couch had no idea he would ever see it in person. Jerry and his son Kyle made the arrangements for a whirl wind, day tour of the monument and the nation’s capital. Couch got up early the morning of Dec, 18,2004. He didn’t want to miss this trip. He was excited, to say the least. “Shoot yea, man, and I don’t care who knows it.” There was only one small problem with the trip. Couch couldn’t pass through a metal detector without setting it off. He removed his belt. He took off his watch, and the detector still sounded. "It was shrapnel that Frank had in his body,” Kyle Swicegood said, “The guy thanked Frank for his service.” In Washington, they headed straight for the Worid War II memorial, “It was a lot smaller than it looked on TV,” Couch said. He met a B17 pilot from South Carolina, "There were a lot of World War n contemporaries walking around,” Swicegood said. He calls Couchs’ the Greatest Generation. At the Worid War II memorial, he looked onto the computer station for Couch’s name. It wasn’t there, although that ofhis wife Mildred, whom he married in 1943 and was in the Navy, was. "We got him on that registry within a week,” Swicegood said. They saw other Washington monuments during the visit, and saw a pro-life demonstration on Capitol Hill. They talked about history, and about Couch’s first trip to Washington. He had been through there while in the Army, but he didn’t visit, "It was a thrill,” Couch said. "You’re walking along here where Abe Lincoln and George Washington walked.” Frank and Mildred Couch decided to live the military life, and they re-enlisted after Worid War II was over. Couch ended up as an aircraft maintenance supervisor, and spent two years in the Philippines flying supplies to Vietnam. Frank and Mildred Couch settled back iA Davie County, where Couch worked as a mail carrier and handyman. He still works some, and cares for his wife. He shakes hands and hands out bulletins at church. And if you want, he can tell you real stories about Worid War n, and about how it feels for a countiy boy to help pay for, and finally see a monument dedicated to people like him, “It don’t seem like that long ago,” Couch said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - D1 I Í T h e M u s i c M a n C o m i n g T o T h e B r o c k ■, trouble brewing in River City, Iowa, But it’s not the trouble that con man Professor Harold Hill brought to town under the muse of starting a children's band, selling instruments and uniforms. V His "trouble” turns to love, and the classic story “The M u sic Man” will be brought to the Brock Performing Arts Center stage for the next two weekends by the Davie Arts Council Com munity The atre. , The localNewsome production is directed by Phil Newsome of King, a talent agent from King. Music direc tor is Laurie Klaus. He’s been pleased with the wealth of local talent, includ ing the leads, D avie High School senior Molly Harris as Marian, She’s the town librar ian who discovers that the pro fessor, played by Catawba Col lege student Jordan Richards, isn’t representing himself ac- curately. The Music Man, a classic that opened in 1957, features songs such as "Till There Was: You,” "Gary, Indiana,” and "Seventy-Six Trombones.” "They’re putting together a really good show,” Newsome said. “This is an incredible fa cility. This is a tremendous cast.” For some, it’s their first time on stage. Others are veterans. " I’m really pleased with the turnout and with the commit ment,” he said. Molly Harris rehearses her part as Marian, the town librarian. What: The Music Man When: April 1, 2, 8, 9 at 7 p.m.; April 3 matinee ^t 2 p.m. Tickets: Adults: $15 Seniors/Students: $13 Groups 15+: $12 (751-3000) Where: Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocksville T h e C a s t Marian Profeessor Harold Hill Mrs. Paroo Mayor Shinn Eulalle MaoKecknle Shinn Winthrop Paroo Amaryllis Tommy DJilas Zaneeta Shinn Charlie Cowell Marcellus Washburn PIck-A-Little Ladles Maude Dunlop Ethel Toffelmler Mrs. Squires Train Conductor Constable Locks Qracle Shinn Traveling Salesmen Paper Readers/Passengers River City KIds/Tommy's Gang Townspeople/Ensemble ñ m 'C i %i< m L\«-' M : Cast members rehearse on stage nightly before the performances. Boys Band Barbershop Quartet Oliver Hix Oliti Britt Jacey Squires ■ . Molly Harris Jordan Richards Andrea Cornatzer Jere Dailey Christa Warlse Matthew Ellis Laura McKinney Kyle Warlse Jessica Bowling Terry Hauser Adam Pitts Alma HIx, Lisa Matthews Tamara McKorkle-Smoot Kate Nielson Susan Pifer Phillip Chandler Zach Yokley Brlttanle Ball Bén Boger, Chris Bourdler, Tyler Medinger, Matt Morris, Christopher Payne, Bob Power Ben Calhoun, Angela Hauser, Ann Pelffer, Kyle Warlse Brittannie Ball, Ben Boger, Ben Calhoun, Claire Chandler, Tyler Medinger, Matt Morris, Chelsea Parish, Tabitha Wilt Ina Beavers, Anne Berkeley, Chris Bourdler, Angela Hauser, Kristin Hauser, Megan Hauser, Michael Hauser, Eavan Jennings, Liam Jennings, Christopher Payne, Ann Pelffer, Kristen Pifer, Bob Power Ben Calhoun, Matthew Ellis, Michael Hauser, Andrew James, Liam Jennings, Andrew Keller, Garrett Matthews, Tyler Medinger, Matt Morris, Kyle Warlse Ewart Dunlop, Nate Pendley Jeff Fowler Christopher Payne Jeff Schulz P r o d u c t i o n S t a f f stage Manager Set Designer Set Production Manager Lighting Designer Technical Director Costume Coordinator Props Master House Manager Nancy Keller, Michael Benson Jere Dailey Doug Brown Daniel Phelps Van Fagan Tim Kenney Sally Braunstein According to the director, the actors and actresses have put In a tremendous amount of commitment Into making the production a success. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 CarallM* Realty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 3575 Burnley $444,900 Sandy Dyson 4615 M eeting House Lane $228,000 Krislino Farrell 7240 O rchard Path Drive $229,000 Brenna Fallin 231 Broadm oor Drive $315,000 Sherri C oram 151 Twin Creeks Courl $163,000 Sandra Hedrick 30 Cam eron Village $239,900 G loria Matthews 3304 Bermuda Village $139,500 Bev Supple W lë rm ü H ô l $481,500 Sandy Dyson ■ S H E ? : 1 Cam eron Village $206,500 M addalena В. Agnoli 3032 $114,900 Vickie Hundley 808 Holly Hedge Drive $138,500 Brad Hunter 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink á¿45 Shamrock G len Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs 201 oleander Drive $299,900 Gloria Duckworth Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson ArUndegendenllj^ownec^nd^gerate^iiember^fJhi^rudenlla^Rea^lat^ffll^^ Elementary Students Rewarded For Mebane Challenge Efforts Joanna Haire’s first grade class celebrates their accomplishment with Happy Meals from McDonald’s. www.prirdentialcarolinas.com Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office Congratulations to the students of Davie County. Their participation in the Mebane Challenge Change for Change resulted in a donation of over $14,000, which has catapulted the campaign to 98 percent of goal. The Change campaign asked that every classroom at the elementary level and cach grade level at the middle schools put together some type of “bank” where they would collect coins. The class with the most change raised al the elementary level was rewarded with Happy Meals from McDonald’s in Advance and Mocksville. The winning class at Cornatzer Elementary was treated to lunch on Wednesday, March 23, and the winning classcs at Mocksville, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and William R, Davie elementarles were treated to lunch on Thursday, March 24. Coolee mce Elementary will reward the school at a later dale with a Karaoke Party to recognize the school’s efforts in the Change campaign. The winning grade level at North and South Davie will be rewarded with a popcorn party. “This campaign has been about so much more than raising money. It has enabled us to teach students about the importance of philanthropy and giving back to our community. The students have really taken ownership of this campaign and boy, have they run with it,” said Diana Parrish, fundraiser for the Mebane Challenge. Nancy Deangelis, a volunteer with the special gifts divi sion, prepared RUN cookies for all of the winning classes. McDonald’s employees support the Mebane Challenge. The restaurants participated in the Have A Heart campaign, and donated lunches to winning classes. R e a l b s www.OaUfavenRealty.coin C o m m is s io n a s L O W a s 3 9"/;,' (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 0 5 5 Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for FREE MLS scarcii on Listingbook! Must See! M '-J - ' ^ 301 ijamet Churth Rd • 30R 2ВА^ W ceilings. 1.37 AC. Mstrt>edrmw/huge walk-ln clOMt. covered patio. >182,400 231 Bracken Rd • Clean 30n 20A. 2551 H«vy 601N • 3BR 20A. Updated & beautiful a?ea. groal for horses, 2 wired Remodeled, 3 frlpc«, ?0*x20' den, unfnsd tiidgs, I3xt0dcck. $272,000 bamnl.40')(20'wi(edv<(kfttwp$124.900 • ^ l i k d u c e d ! 154 Lonetre« Or • 3BR 2 5BA rcmled In & out, tile & hrdwds thrii-out, cherry cabinets with tile backsplash $206.900 2T3 Mimng Rd-BrtcK3BR 2BA.1760SF. Updated & remodeled, Too many new items to listi S126,900 3431 US Hwy M ' 3BR 2BA, hdwd floors, бЧ'хЗО' 6'bay ввгвдеМтКэЬр w/car lift, air comp. & lines S42S.OOO 482 Powell Rd • 3BR Home, trails for horseback & walking, many doer ond turkey to be seen. $350,000 243S RIvervldo Or • 4BR 3BA. new hrdwds & paint, eon pier, boathouse, concrete ramp, &umm. $299,900 177 Linda Lane • 3BR 2.6BA, large mastorbath w/jotted tub, rolling countryside. 1169,900 L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n lOT 22 rOMST BUN 0AVIMBA2SBA\ VK Siimng \ ««v hare tmrt, 3 aviji porcn. Ì2 ttiiings,UïWl/Wvl'J !0«nfu» uMiniyìó Fiefcii« fûfffiwooj ал} i/im, ___ Vieil U2 РАЯМШОТОИ M 0AVIE3aR?5BA? 7SAC S(iacioui îtûO $q n fione *V\ twnys looiTi алз sowf«j pofcn Currecii/ üso íuotttíyt Ом tennei. Piirt ímíü éiJg t, mote CiWy Jonr.Jon ОЭД-М/; (\VM2d3/)liim molding open, 1рзскли lioo» p_....goQl CriiisGi.de 908-II5a lOTSCUlUINEIncfMiDie 2 SN Icïw, mam level muier BR, ôeiuie мал. ¿«3 Вй сл miii> lotmal fliHing. 2 beds irx} búoui loom upsu^is w/ cwft hinöiiii 1011ГЙ ürt) ürriiv toom and ftefSOT« 998-1173 (УШа;5) 25ВЛ Scenic, pleaunt localion al end ol sireel. fioni poftn lor »tfaiing, йгт for »paiulon « {Гонаде ¡nó prepiumbed >o' bain, laro« open rooms щ/ш How Inciujej 9Э0-1Ш .. tu MYIRS PAM OAVK 38ft log fR tile ■_________гьЗА-, ... f* tile llocos In u, LbnJiï im 44j'» in c.QUM in frjjW & ?<id ßft, сл*1ео И pcfcft, p»n3ie siJe лс», e»i'i «ùfjje ила in cjfjoe »ockJed oji de sjc ic< CJ.rp<i*i.r УЙ-1165 ffimin11И.Ш „Л * M«2L____lirj in iiii & OR CifiTic I'i in iunfoom Ь BAs, ycwn miag & rrotei On J.ie Ямам tuiii-in eriirtj nftteiil cwi, oil log (pUci, lg toi.fif Rv pitó, smiriiing uoci Ci'i Гм пел<1«' fi/j m Imi. l¡l, Dfl, 1Я & iunioûm Ille uiM i кли» tuiii-in eriirtj'nnteiil ели,.......... '■ and ludv lo (ni pool.i\9n of i¿e. & paiio «{Л etiij storage icm large rrasier bedioon & IR, Refnoeralc^ & s^ Jj«t MiSlefj Wall 5oe-1ia2 c b t r ia d .c o m 20US Cnklwell Hanker КЫ GkUtc QiqHtmKtn. C»Uv.clt HdnVtt U » itgUlercii Inukiniuk of CíiIümcII tianVcr CniptHollon.An l!i<u«l Oppiinunity С(1||||млу. iUjiul Houting Ojipixluiiily. |'мЬ nlììcc li intlcpcmlcnily Owned and О^кспЫ. Cajnlfjr iwng ч afloioable 1кэт« Is on 1 lae W. OouWewde Mxne With biitk uiOe*pinnlriQLadonna Pons m n 69 (W»4823) Ш. Ml COLDIUeU. BANKeRC!) TRIAD, REALTORS Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - D3 Cooleemee Elementary The school strives to produce good citizens. One to achieve this is through their Good Citi zenship Program called "Cool Cooleemee Citizens." A specific character trait is focused upon each month. Teachers choose one individual from each class who has exhibited that charac ter trait throughout the month. The kindergarten, first and sec ond grade classcs have a party as a reward for achieving this honor. The Mocksville Women's club sponsors and provides the food for the party. The third, fourth and fifth ¡grade classes receive a trip to McDonalds as a reward. The character trait for February was justice. Citizens of the month are: Courtney Magallanes, Cole Allen, Dylan Bumgarner, Alexis Durham, Sara Miller, Humberto Marcial- Cruz, Cavin Caldwell, Almadoris Arcos, Aaron Gobble, Kristen Sutton, Elexicia Carter, Tommi H ill, Amelia Alien, Amanda Allison, Joke Whitley, Ashley Moore, Paty Rodriguez, Houston Thompson, Will Cartner, Gilsela Alvarado, Caleb Martin, Allison Bamey, Jacob Home. Mrs. Culler's fourth grode students are enjoying a new novel titled The Black Stallion. They are keeping a reading re sponse journal as they read. Mrs. Jones' fourth graders are studying measurement in math. They are learning about North Carolina. Fourth graders in Miss Ward's class are finishing a unit oh Native Americans. They got into groups and put together plays that represented life of Native Americans long ago in the Coastal, Piedmont, and Mountain regions. The ploys were complete with visual aids, costumes, and scripts for each student. The first graders are prepar ing for the K-2 Extravagiinza on Tuesday, April 12, at 7 p.m. They are looking forward to vis iting Mrs. Hanes Moravian > Cookie Factory April 14 or April 15. Students w ill learn how cookies are made, packaged, and shipped. In math, first graders are leaming how to identify and moke congruent shapes and add add two digit numbers. In addi tion, they are working to cam Accelerated Reader points. This helps reading comprehension. Mrs. Cornatzer's class fo cused on activities with potatoes to celei)rate St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Lowery's class welcomed a new student, Benjamin Hemandez. They leamed about spring. Mrs. Saville's class pre pared for Easter by making bas kets for their parents. They wrote stories in their bunny books. Miss Brown's class has leamed how to classify rocks; students conducted experiments on rocks they brought from home. Second graders are working on weather. Some of the students made a tomado. Incubators and eggs will be coming on the 4th an 12th of April. April 12 will also be the PTA program for K- 2. The theme will be Disney Tunes; All of the students are working on the songs they will sing for the parents,grandparents and friends. Third graders have been learning about inspiring inven tors'. Thomas Edison, Ben Franklin, and Alexander Graham Bell. Students have been creat ing spreadsheets to graph such things as favorite sports, iiow many telephones at their homes, and what their weight would be on the moon. They learned about formatting and iising types of graphs and chorts to display data. Fifth grade students en joyed their DARE graduation and reception March 23. The students were able to see and lis ten to Miss NC. She talked about being drug free. Each stu dent that graduated received a t- shirt and certificate. Chance Bamey, Anne-Marie Tow, and Whittney Correll each read their DARE essay. Kindergarten children re ceived report cards for the third nine weeks. The children are be ginning to make simple words with the letters that they have leamed. In Mrs. Robinson's kin dergarten class the children have been reviewing ABC order with the letters. They crcatcd a popu larity graph of the children's fa vorite Letterland characters. The kindergarten classes have enjoyed observing all the spring changes that spring has officially arrived. They took nature walks to record oil the changes. They have decorated the rooms with brightly colored spring kites and flowers. In math, they have been telling Easter addition stories. Cornatzer Elementary Students celebrated the arrival of spring with a new school event -The Spring Fling. The afternoon before Spring Break ail students went outside for an Easter Egg Hunt, a Bunny Hop and an Easter Egg Toss. Tlie speciol events committee thanks all the volunteers who helped make the event such a success. English Language Leamers had to take tests to determine Iheir levels of English fluency, and almost all improved in at least one measure, Mrs. Pena and Mrs. San Filippo are pleased with their students’ achieve ments, and are relieved to be returning to a normal daily schedule after a weeks of testing. Kindergarteners in the ELL program have been studying weather. They enjoyed reading books called One Hot Summer Day and It ’s Raining, It’s Pouring. Kindergarteners were able to write a sentence about what they w iil do when the weather turns hot. Mrs. San Filippo said, “I am so amazed by my kindergartners’ writing Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. Yadkinville, NCYadktnvlll*336-679-2031 www.wishoiKarteriC<m Wlnston-Solem336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates FOR LEASE l iS d St). Í1. im it in iM w U s v illi- I'ro lfs s io iv .il Cc-iKi r lo tiilc d o n V a ili-) Fioad. C o rn e r im il w ith a n ip k - p a rk in };, ('.all 7 S ,î- l( ) iO o r 4 0 9 -2 S S S ability. They have progressed from writing letters, to words and now to sentences, all in one short year.” First graders read a book about the construction of a home. Then they “built” a home of their own using paper bags and construction paper. They have been writing letters to each other, to be delivered to these miniature addresses. Mrs. San Filippo was delighted with the letters, and the woy they leamed to address envelopes. The Davie County English Language Leamers program has planned an ELL Celebration for Friday night, April 22 at South Davie M iddle School. A ll English Language Learners and their families from across the county at all levels are invited. The children will have some things to share with their parents. More information w ill be coming home with the children. Music teacher Bcveriy Hem bree reports that chorus students have been learning many new songs. They performed for the Family Read Night on Tuesday, Marcli 22. The big combined concert at the Brock with the other elementary school chorus groups will be Sunday, April 24 at 3 p.m. Fifth graders arc finishing a unit on recorder. Third and fourth graders continue to leam more about the staff and other musical terms. The kinder-2nd grades are learning some simple music ■symbols and how to listen for patterns in music. Mrs. M oore’s second graders have been working hard. “We have been studying the rainforest. The students in our class have been reading all kinds of books about the rainforest and have learned so much. They learned the layers of the rainforest, the animals that live in the rainforest, and even why it is important to help save our rainforests,” said Mrs. Moore. “Some of the students brought in projects and reports on rainforest animals and the whole class made rainforest animals in the classroom. While leaming so much about the rainforest, our students also got to go to the Davi^e Family Y M C A for swimming lessons for one week. Please T\irn To Page DS Great Location ... Great Visability N e w O f f i c e / R e t a i l S p a c e f o r Y o u r B u s i n e s s NOW LEASING! — C a ll D e s ig n P r o p e r t ie s f o r in fo T O D A Y a t ( 3 3 6 ) 9 0 9 -2 6 7 7 Agent On Duty 2 4 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or vIsK www.howardrealty.com HOWARD REAErY ■ 330 s . S alisb u ry St. M ocksville Hours: Monday-rriday &-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt A v a i l a b l e L o t s & L a n d #2 Salmons Road.....' Tittle Tfall...........Thompson Lane...Hwy. Ó01..................901 Yadkinville Rd.....100 Northbrook... .......10 Ac. $45,050..30 acres $172,500 629 Madison Rd (Commercial).....0« Bethel Church Rd.................Wagner Road............................ ..........11 aerea $71,877...... Building Ut $34,500‘ ..9V-aerea $600,000 ...2.29 aerea $29.500................$425,000....6W-aerea $60,000 ...3V* aerea $33,900 SEE O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N TA LS I N THE C LASSIFIED SEC TIO N . * FEA TU R E PR O P ER TY ★SK 9 1 2 L o c k l a n d A v e . Winston-Salem 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Fireplace In large asn, In-ground pool (supplies/accessories remalnl), dishwasher, Reduced icurity system, basement, MANYAMENITIESII ,900 OFFICE SPACE D o w n t o w n O f f i c e S p a c e f o r R e n t . C a n C o n n i e 193 Raven Ro a dJJ^ ^ ^61 Davie Academy Rd.|7 K | 491 Madison Road Fonref auto âoalentÿ. 10,776 *!• gnes tûg. wl paved partdrg S $crv. area кШ. FOR LEASE.100-f/- acres farm. 3BR, 2BA, out- 42-fAac. 3BR, 2BA, 5-slall t)am, pood, btdgs., cioek. $499,000. THIS ONE HAS IT АШ $450,000.Commercial Building. 3150 sq. ft. on 1.2 acres. $280,000. 229 Wandering Lane\/m \ I 2808 Old Stage Ro. i /m 11420 County Line R D .flK l 115 Avalon Street i iwv 1179 Northbrook Dr. Hamwny-3BR. 2BA, 10+/- шва (3 Kinderton. 3BR, 2.БВА, toncod bK yrd, foncod), 2 stall barn. $179,900 security sysl. & MOREII $159,900 1400-i-/- sq. full basement, FP, fenced bock yard. $154,900 3+Asocludedac.28R.1.5BA. t.392+Asl, &H appliancos, stge. bk). $149,900.3BR, 2BA, woll bulli, unfin. basomonl. poss. Home warranly. $144,900 Split Level, 3BR, 2BA. lifoplaco. In Woll kept 3BR, 2BA, wilh fenced CrookwoodSubdivision,$142,500. backyard. $129,500.-Excollent Cond. 3QR, 26A, fenced back yard Move In Condlikml $124,900. 560 juNciioN Road 17ШП 172 Lakewood Circle I 1411 Ijames Church Rd. Homo Warranty. 3BR, 2ВА, slono FP, Unique L-shapod, ЗВП, 2BA, sunroom. 30R, 2BA, now caroet, split bedroom $2,500 carpotaltow. $98,500. don, otlico, 2 garages... $90,000. plan, largo master. $82,900. 1906 US Hm. 601S. ПШ П 110 Stone Wood Rd. 312 Micheals Rd 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwoods. Aimosi new 3BR, 2BA, FP, Lots ol characlorl $76,900 appliances on .UO ac. $74,900 148 HOUSTON Rd, Г2ЖП 256 Duke Street 3BR, 2ВА. all appliances, up (o $1,600 c/o, M0VE-;NII $59,900. Spacious aBR, IBA, Cooleemee, updaled eteci, $58,000.2BR, 1QA, Cooleemeo mil) house. Tenant In place, $52,900. • IBR, 1BA, collaae, part, bsml, Soiling -M Is-, Lots ol potonllal, ZIШlT»^^C«ч«,IOIWMЙ,îma^7»t^sq,IL oas lods. AS IS. $49,900. Good square footage, 49,900 il>inilcmllm«(n>valugglven)$40|000. O u K A c;i ;n I S A u i; H i íu i í T o S i;k v i; Y o u ! D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 New Technology To Be Highlighted At DCCC New technology at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will soon bring the world closer together, and the public will be able to preview the campus enhance ments on Saturday, April 23, at a 10-year anniversary cele bration of the Davie Campus. The open house celebration to commemorate DCCC’s 10 years of service to the residents of Davie County will take place on Ihe Davie Campus at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksviilc. It is free and open to the public from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., offering campus tours and demonstra tions, musical entcriainment, and a free hotdog lunch as well as an anniversary cake. Helping plan the anniversary celebration and implement the new distance learning technolo gy keep Lindt) Burke busy these days. She is the new director of instructional support services on the Davle Campus and began her duties in January, enhancing the leadership team that includes Dr. Ed Morse, dean of the Davie Campus, and Teresa Kines, workforce and continuing education program ■ director. "As a Davie County resident for the last nine years, 1 enjoy working in M ocksville and being part of its educational growth,” said Burke, «¡ho worked at DCCC’s Davidson Campus for almost nine years' where she was division chair of library science. "M y husband and I moved here after traveling around the country and deciding that Davie was exactly what wc were looking for as a place to live and, some day, retire. Exciting things are happening in and around Mocksville and I am glad to be part of it,” Burke said. Burke and her husband Patrick live five minutes from Mocksville resident Linda Burl^e (right) assists LaVonya Gaither of Davie County in finding the right resource material for her Office Specialist class at the Davie Campus of DCCC. Gaither is a 1990 graduate of Davle County High School. the-Davie Campus, They have three grown children and 10 grandchildren and are originally . from Long Island, N.Y. Burke says her new assignment at the Davie Campus is threefold. First, she is working with faculty and staff to help add more curriculum courses and support services for the campus. Credit dosses offered now include early childhood educa tion, medical assisting, phle botomy, anatomy and physiolo gy, and psychology. “A ll students in these courses need college level support services such as a professional librarian to provide information literacy instruction. As a librarian, 1 am assisting them in locating, accessing, evaluating, and utilizing the library’s print and online resources,” Burke said. She is helping connect the Davidson and Davie campuses through the addition of state-of- the art audio/visual, synchro nous distance education class rooms at each campus location. The live video conferencing w ill connect the Davie and Davidson campuses as well as with other points across the globe that are sim ilarly equipped. “It brings the world closer. Our English students could converse live with the author of the book they are reading, or they could take a virtual tour of a national or international museum,” said Burke, who earned her master’s of library and information science degree from UNCO in 1997, a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from UNC Charlotte in 1995, and an associate degree in paralegal technology from Fayetteville Technical Community College in 1987. She says the new technology being installed in the Distance Learning Classroom 205 will allow one instructor to teach students on both campuses at the same time, with the help of a Davie classroom facilitator. For instance, a small group of Mocksville; Advance/Clemmons: 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1^800-339-3383 T O lt FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonreaIty.com 0 m£1] ington ompany E A L T Y Gall The JaniceMac 'Kam L is t e n s — C a re s — G u id e s 580 Dtadillon Road • $89,900Formcily Community Gfocery • Road ifontaoe on 2 roads, corner of Deadmon and Will Boone Road.Could be a beauty jhop.nall salon.office or bujIness.Zoned comrnerclalMake II your own. 273 Wandering Lane • $185,900Spacious brick ranch on tree shaded 1.69 acres In the town of Mocksvllle. Lots of room with 3BR 2.5BA, new roof in 2004. Interior recently painted, large laundry room, gas log fireplace In den & 2 storage buildings. 241 Mountview Drfve • $86,900Great starter or Investment home.36R, 1.5QA large eat-in kitchen.fireplace In den. Large fenced backyard and detached wired gatagc.NeedsTLC.Call agent lor more details. 127 Pepperston« Drivt • $132,900Nice brick front home In ouIet& peaceful Pepperstone Subdivision. Large corner fol. 3BR, 2BA ranch with open living area,eat*ln kitchen & dining room,large MBR. Berber ■ iWaren& dining carpet, ah:IS Home Warranty. 1637 Fork BiKby Rd • $104,900Rustic wood-sided home • must see. Country setting on corner lot. 3BR, 2BA • won't last long.Very welt kept with home 209 Ash Drivt *$134,500D«iirjble iplit ioyer Ьоглеоп (orr>er lot witti room for rxpamioa 3BR. ?.SOA, Idrge mesicr tuiie.Buy now jr^cJ cboow youf toloc».fonvtnient loatlon. 1004 flnanclivj 10 qualified buy«. 221 Ash Oriv« *$134,500OeilrabI« split foyer home on large lol with room to/ eipanjlon. 3BR. 7.5 BA. Urae maitec tuite.Quy nowand choose your colors.convenient location. 100% rinancing lo nuailfled buyer. 4106 Hwy 601 South« $119.9003BR, 2BA home on beautiful lot.immaculate move-In condition featuring LR. DR & den w/gas log FR garden tub & $ep shower In MBA. Privacy fenced backyard. 2 permanent wired outbldgs & \ metal outbldg. 185 Charleston Ridge Dr • $169,900Custom built 30R.2BA ranch beautifully landscaped. Hdwd floors In LR. sunroom & MBR, 6 ceiling fans.custom blinds, gas log (iieplftce, tecessed lighting, fenced backyard w/custorn storage bidg. Large bonus room. 1212 Uke Way Une • $268,900Beautiful lakefront home in desirable Yadkin Coumy nelghbothood. In-ground pooUog cabin, covered lakeside picnic area. 4BR. 3BA,wet bar, fireplaces.huge game room, office & den and deck & patio. 130 t}nd*rp*ii Road • $183,400Histofk 2 story home in Advance, lots of room fo< ian>V wM8f^ 2BA, Irving room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2n<H«ve(.7 HttptxevFtont potthw/ swirtg & beautiful setting w/small шгаеп area.Convenient lo Shady Grov« xhool. 253 Summit Dr >$134,500New construction In Noith Ridge. Great opon floor plan wilh large rooms. 3BR. 2BA ranch, custom features Include wood floors. 9‘ceilings, oak cabinets. 119 Sterling Drive • $142,900New construction Triplex townhouse. Convenient location to 1-40.Featuring cathedral ceilings In GR, DR & kitchen, trey ceiling in MBR, gas log FP. sunroom. paved drive & attached garage 220 Kyle StrMt • $83,900Great starter or tllme to downsize ranch In move-in condition. Private & quiet in-town location' walk lo everything, 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900Mocksville's Historic Olstdctt !00 yr oldhome w/soarlno ceilings & Ig rooms oric. beadbrd, hdwd flts, 2B^ gas heal/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 218 Summit Drive • $129,900New construction In deslreable North Ridge. Open floor plan with 9'ceilings,3BR. 2 full QA. built-in microwave, range & dishwasher. 120 Brookdale Dr • $239,900Gteenwood lakes • private, wooded lot on the tip of 20 */• acre iake.Tradltional 2-story with 3BR. 2.5BA. den w/FP,formal liv room & din room.eat-in kit, screened porch.deck, paved drive & bsmt garage. Well est. nbhd. 185 Hinkle Drive «$49,9003BR. 2BA home on IJ6 acres.Convenient location with many possibilities.Zoned for Light IndustrlaL 108 Elk Unt* $79,000Roomy 3BR,2iBA home on nice lot.Living room with llteplace with blower, master bath with garden (ub and separate shower, deck. 340 Kinder Rd* $209,900Like new4BR,4BA home In move-ln condition situated on almost 2 acres. Freshly painted, separate living quartets downstairs. 1 year home warranty. Jul« klcDulil BbUitIou, 90*.0747 т-'ЛиО SUrlertbm JltUt Cogl,log »71:526} 7J1.ÌMOO five students on the Davie campus may take a French class that generates from the newly renovated Gee Auditorium on the Davidson Campus. “They will be able to interact with each other as if they were in the same room. Students at Davie High School will have access to these synchronous courses at the Davidson campus without having to travel to Lexington. We will also be able lo offer additional courses by joining in with courses being taught at community colleges across the state or originating courses from Ihe Davie Campus that others may choose to join. “This is an exciting use, of educational technology andean open doors to our students that may have been closed because of logistics and budget limitations.” The Distance Learning Classroom w ill be equipped with nine desks to accommodate 18 students. Each desk comes with two network connections and a microphone that controls the audio-visual feeds. Three 42-inch television screens will show the instructor, any instructional materials used by the class, and the remote site students. . “Other colleges may also dial in to our distance learning curriculum classes through agreements between colleges, with the enrollment shared between the colleges.” Burke recently attended the N .C . Distance Learning Alliance A dm inistrator’s Conference in Fayetteville where she explored the potential of distance learning. “W hether it is students, public school teachers who need continuing education credits or college staff and faculty who need professional development, there is so much flexibility in what and how we will be able to offer educational programs and services on the Davie Campus,” she said. Davie High School students will benefit from the distance learning courses by stepping across the street this fall to take dual enrollment courses that will allow therh to earn tuition- free college courses that will transfer to four-year universities. “A distance learning curriculum class can operate with as few as four or five students. Once the infrastructure is here, we can also partner with other community colleges to make our reach much more regional,” she said. Burke will provide leader ship and support for distance education programs such as the new online Inform ation Systems Technology Associate Degree. More and more programs and courses will be delivered to students via the Internet. “I w ill collaborate with faculty, registration, admissions, financial aid, student services and, of course. the library to provide these services to our distance students. 1 will also help faculty with professional development opportunities which will enable us to maintain the quality of instruction we provide to traditional classes to our distance education classes.” The Davie Campus has applied for a state library grant that would provide 18 laptop computers and wireless technology. The new high-tech learning resource center would complement the 50,000 square- foot campus that includes three computer labs, 10 classrooms, welding and machining shops, as well as a newly renovated science lab. Students enrolled in the Davie campus health-related programs such as medical assisting and phlebotomy will benefit from the modem new science lab equipped with “smart-classroom” audio-visual and computer technology. Located across the street from Davie High School, high school students in the coopera tive program spend a portion of their school day taking courses on the Davie Campus where they earn tuition-free college credits. Many graduate from high school with one or more semesters of college credits already behind them. The DCCC Small Business Center works closely with the Davie Chamber of Commerce to provide free business counseling and workshops for existing and future business owners. In addition, customized workforce training programs are scheduled for many industrial facilities and are sometimes offered on-site for the con-venience of plant employees. Many non-credit, continuing education classes are scheduled on the Davie Campus such as “English as a Second Language,” as well as basic skills courses including Adult High School and OED studies. Public safely courses such as fire and rescue, law enforcement and emergency medical training are.popular on the Davie Campus. Recent upgrades are evident to the 14- acre emergen-cy services training area that was completed in 1996, made possible through funds from Mocksville, Dovie County, and the business and industry community. The renovated training facility was mode possible due to $325,000 in improvements completed in June 2002 using funds from the 2000 state bond. Free career and educational counseling is available in the comprehensive JobLink Career Center, a partnership of various agencies providing services to job seekers, employers and the community. For more information about the Davie Campus of DCCC or about the anniversary cele bration, call 751-2885, or visit the DCCC website at /ш р;// hup:lll\vww.davidsonccc.edu. R EA L ESTA TE W E EK LY B y D e b b ie P r a c h e l Owner/BrakerPremier Carolina Proportlos „ IV in iiri K I T C H E N A P P E A L There’s no doubt atout it-the kitclien is one of the most important rooms in tlie whole house for many prospective buyers. Smart sellers will take a close look at how they can make their kitchen a real asset when it is time to sell. Your kitchen doesn't need stale-of-the-ort appliances to be altractive. The flrst step toward enhancing your kitchen’s appeal is a thorough cleaning. This includes the walls, cabinets (inside and out), floors, and appliances. Keep the counter tops os clear as possible of kitchen equipment, family clutter and food-preporation utensils. Be sure to keep die kitchen sparkling when the house is being shown: this means no dirty dishes In the sink! Next, consider low-cost Improvements that can make a big difference, such as applying a fresh coat of paint, installing new countertop surfaces or replacing the floor covering, This extra effort will pay great dlvidendsl Debbie Is an award-winning full-llme professional real estate broker in Davie Coimly, For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 99S-7777 or 336-909-I284, or visit her website al www.pcpnc,com. fSA’ D a v ic S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - DS Continued From Page D3 The students had a great time learning how to swim, rules of water safety, and how to be safe while In 0 boat. The students in our class were also very excited obout Easter. They mode small baskets, had on Easter egg hunt, bunny hop ond egg toss to celebrate the holidoy coming up. We ore having a terrific time learning in our class.” A reminder to parents; every Wednesday, Venezia Night. Shady Grove Elementary The annual golf toumament for technology will be May 14 at Hickory Hill with proceeds going toward the school’s technology program. The shotgun start will be at 1 p.m. Kindergarten Mrs. Foster’s students fmished a unit on weather and started a unit on St. Patrick’s Day. They are continuing to work on math sequences and storted a unit on bunnies and eggs. Students celebrated what a great job the class did with the Mebane Challenge Change for Change with ice cream. First Grade Mrs. Marion’s students are practicing subtraction facts in moth. They measured Easter eggs, and worked spatial visualization puzzles. The favorite puzzle wos the Eoster Rabbit. They ore continuing to work on short and long vowels in oddition to using blends in spelling. In writing, they wrote 0 paper last week and received points for including capitaliza tion, punctuation, describing words, complete sentences, and appropriote spelling. Look for more of this kind of writing as students work this quarter on adding descriptive words and more complex sentences. Sccoitd Grade Elizabeth Hill’s students read the story Tomas and the Library Lady. They discussed what a main idea is. In social studies the class talked about continents. In math they reviewed word problems, place value, and fractions, The class will go to Horizons the morning of Friday, April 8. They will be bock in time for lunch. The class will be taking swimming lessons May 2-5 at the YMCA. Mrs. Spach appreciates parents for working with their children and encouraging them during the “Change for Change” for the Mebane Challenge. The class collected $1,233.06 - one of three classes that collected over $1,000. “Because we were the top class in the second grade, we were treated to an ice cream and cake party on Tuesday aftemoon, and on Morch 24, we were treated to a McDonald’s meal. Shady Grove really stepped up to the challenge collecting an approximate totol of $7,000 school-wide,” she said. This week students read the book Monatees. The class learned about the manatees, their environment, oppeoronce, and why they are endangered. They completed worksheets and wrote a story about monatees during computer lob. They finished a unit on money, and ore going to review telling time. Science was Katelyn Potts Attains 4,0 At Purdue Katelyn Potts of Advance re cently ottoined a perfect 4,0 grade point average and her private pi lot license for the fall semester at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. She is majoring in aviation technology. 2 On Dean’s List Two area students at the Charleston, S.C. campps, of Johnson & Wales University have been named to the winter term dean’s list with minimum 3.4 grade point averages. Luke Duggins of Bermuda Run is pursuing 0 bochelor’s degree in food service manage ment from the Hospitality Col lege. Foster Earns Tw o H onors Joshua Harding Foster has earned two honors from Forsyth Technical Community College. He was named to the dean’s list for the fall semester with a grade point overage of 3.556. Foster was also invited to become a member of Alpha Mu Rho, Phi Theto Koppa Honor Society. It is the international honor society for two-yeor col leges for students with minimum 3.5 grode point overages, who have completed at least 18 and no more than 48 credit hours, and who ore pursuing an ossoci- ote degree. Students Earn Salem Academy Academic Honors The following studenls hove been named to Salem Academy’s Honor Roll for the second academic quarter of the 2004-2005 school year: Jessica Burgess, daughter of Donald and Mary Burgess of Advance; Lindsay Gringos, daughter of Richard and Marbee Gringas of Advance; Leslie Gray, daughter of Ronald and Sharon Gray of Ad vance; Hannah Leinbach, daughter of Mark and Molly Leinbach of Advance; Bronwyn Meehan, daughter of Brian Meehan of Advance and Betsy Meehan of Winston- Salem; Ashley Pragar, daughter of john and Liso Progar of Ad vance; Amondo Simmons, daughter of Terry and Melinda Simmons of Bermuda Run, G e t I t W e e k ly Keep lip with all the happenings in Davie Cotinty with a subscription to the Enterprise Record. Call 751-2120for details incorporated with reading. The science unit is on plants and animals. Students w ill be reading and studying about animals. Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students, in writing, worked on o moke- believe story to get ready for o practice test, They are working on having a student peer edit each story before turning them in to be graded. This is to help teach them how to proof papers for errors. In spelling, students continued with contractions. In moth, they worked with mea surements for length, copacity, and weight. They began con verting these measurements. The students had the chance to create capacity clowns and “big G ’s" to help them remember how many pints, quarts and cups are in a gallon. In reading, they worked in small groups on indi vidual books. They worked on test packets to get ready for the EOGs. Students read short poragrophs and discussed the main ideas, settings, and tried to make inferences obout whot may hoppen. They w ill continue doing this over the next month. In science, students began o unit on Borth and moon systems. They did an activity to help explain the “Big Bang” theory. They had the chance to splatter paint as they created pictures of their own Big Bang ond whot resulted afterword. Students of the Week for Morch 14-18: Mcghon Voreh, Jomes Boyle, Caroline Jester, Karo Stessman, Toyler Collins, Parker Gront, Avee McGuire, Mikenzle Woodie, Allison Hires, Brynno Trembloy, Nick Boswell, Modi Pratapas, Koitlyn Smith, Joey Lewis, Bethany Pon. Students of the Week for March 21-24: Nicholas Mathes, Jordan Boger, Curtis Dillon, Bradley Collins, Morgon Lane, Christian Stoltz, Blakely Gantt, Lilly Smithdeal, Josh Cottrell, Ryan Foster, Haley McKnight, Alexis Crater. Davie High Students in grades 9-11 received a list of courses they signed up for the 2005-2006 school year to verify that the list of courses is correct. Students hove until July I to chonge o course. Pinebroolc Elementary Skate Night is the first Tuesday of eoch month through April, Venezia Nights ore every T\iesday. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30. The club is open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during practice. Character Kids for March 21 - 24: Zayla Lynn, Jacob Barnhardt, Carson Bishop, Hailey Fulk, Nick Sheeran, Jorie Sineath, Kaylen Fields, Katelyn Ashley, Ashley Hepler, Kayla Glenn, Clayton Chilen, Nick Simmons, Andrew Mayo, Jessica Boner, Caleb Johnson, Lissa Hutchens, Julio South, lyier Nichols, Brandon Booie, Robert Jackson, Karla Miner, and Brittany Reece. This week’s Box Tops Champions ore Mrs. Everett’s fourth grade doss with 343 box tops. Students have collected 26,418 box tops. First grode classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Drane, Mrs. Hendrix, and Mrs. Miller went to Horizons Park in Salisbury during March. They played Great Granny’s Games and learned about animals of the forest and field that live in N.C. The children had fun on St. Patrick’s day and getting ready for Easter. Jonathan Creason from Davie County Soil & Water Conservation District spoke to third graders about soil types. Third graders are preparing for end-of-grade testihg. They wrote stories on “Taking a Magic Carpet Ride” for writing practice, Mrs, Hockaday’s and Mr. Simmons classes are the winners for Pinebrook’s Chonge-for- Chonge compoign. These classes were treoted to о McDonoId’s lunch Thursdoy, Morch 24. Pinebrook collected a total of $1,545. The first Math Club has completed 4 out of 5 contests this year. They compete against 1,917 other (4th - 6th grade) teams across thé nation. They have scored in the top 30-35 percent. Members include: Morgan Carter, Matthew Ellis, Alex Homm, Julie Keaton, Eric King, Wilson Land, Dylan McDaniel, Samuel Newman, Luke Walker, Jacob Walker, Jeremy Walker, and Hayden Wright. Outstanding Character Kids for the 2004-2005 school year: Christopher Vasquez, Kristen Seats, Hanon Dobbins, Skyler Shore, Austin Home, Rebecca Woodward, Ashley Evans, Alex Montgomery, Jeremy Walker, Marissa W illiam s, Weston Walker, and Felisho Dolton. They were recognized ot the March school board meeting. DHS Cheerleading Tryouts April 7 Tryouts for the Davie High School cheerleading team will be held at 6:30 p.m. April 7 in the school’s multi-purpose room. There will be an open gym in April, and the dates will be announced at the meeting, Tlie tryout clinic will be April 25-27 from 6:45-8 p.m., and April 28 and 29 from 4-5 p.m. All potential cheerleaders must attend at least three practices. Tryouts w ill be Monday, May 2 in the school gymnasium. Anyone who cannot attend the open gym or clinic due to conflicts from spring sports should contact Coach Bickel. “You may want to reconsider the season if you have other en gagements. This is 0 long seo- son thot requires a high level of commitment by all for continued success,” Bickel said. “New cheerleaders will be expected to attend clinics, proc- tice ond DHS camp the month of June,” she said. “It is not fair to allow one or two giris to va cation while the entire team works.” Potential cheerieoders should schedule summer vacotions, comps and other activities in July, Bickel sold. Jamie Bostian of Harmony is purstuipg annifspciate degree in culinary arts from the College of Culinary Arts. Earning 3.4 grade point ov erages for dean’s list honors ot the Johnson & Wales University Charlotte campus was Carrie O’Connor of Advance, who is pursuing on associate degree in culinoiy orts from the College of Culinory Arts. f I ' ъ Ì ' и i '. Щ Premieri..\' T si'l)l)ic l*nu-h('l ;!;Ш-!11|!1-12К1 ТП J K L , -BL C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s' .t, Uotlncy Hailoy Nl'iá JI! G Ст а Alíirv licndi icks rf' i :!:»!■!) 111-7077 'J r 336-998-7777 W \V A \ .IK p n C .f O n i (£, — 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 LOOKING TO SELL QUICK?? LIST WITH PREMIER CAROLINA PROPERTIES ^ i y ■lie llytlxni Hill thlïr.ll$M4,N0 Picture peilKl cuslom bullll Ihom on 2.5 ac. 4 №. 2 lull & 2 halli IN‘lci’ Heaven IbalM. maslei w/ fflarbit shmn i jenedl llub. Fireplace In den S greal room.l ISupeilw CfaltsmaniMp Uirouthoul entltel |14Z luakM Wn; $24e.«» M lCedais. custom buOl 3BD. 2SA home I loaded *;«xltast Hardwood and cetamlc I llie Ita. lamlly room and lormal Dfl w/l 'alely columns. Beaulllul linlsh mlc| li-oe-sac Ici overlooMng Mn Cedaisl _292 Montclaln $234,000 Populail lAdvam Subdivision! 38R. 2.S BA. 2%t I ■SO FI home, iaroe Wlctien, bonus Igranll coonler lops, hardmd lloors.i Imasler sulle w/slllino rm. lelted tub i Isepaite simer. 2 cai illacM gaiage. ■covered deck. SImltoloPholol Iti ShallHbrook Dil««:| (»4,900 4Bn.3BAInGiealA(lmcel I location yel close lo WInslon-Salem on I« ■ |/- toes, 2 car basement jy , 2FPÏJeck, ja;den space, guest q Amber Brennan, daughter of Tim and Martha Brennan of Ad vance; Darien Honington, daughter of Ernest and Shannon Hanington of Advance; Alicia Jayo, daughter of Dr. Jeanne Wallace of Winston-Sa lem and Dr. Manuel Jesus Jayo of Advance. To qualify for the honor roll, students must maintain a grade of B- or higher for every course. l.ee nari)er lïu Ptiei Court: «89,9001I Spacious New Conaiuctlon In peaceUl ■rural settlno, features cathedra! cellinc . Josel. split ВЯ plan, prlvaqr and I ■convenleni localloni [Lit 10 Anmwortliii Ilu4:l ItltS.OOO NevtConslrucllonlPholalsI Islmllai lol! Great Advance location. 3BR.I I2.SBA. hill basemen!, double garage on| [large lol. lois ol room loexpani iMTMillNa Rd:$1IM,tOO 36R.I|l.SBA Ba«h, Attached carport, basement I ddrlve, porch, pallo,3FP,s.r.............jlned wilh abundance olL■storage, large rooms, vaulted cel!i(igs.l ■new ml, gutters, hear/air system,! I windows. Ut fI Photo is similar to house shown above. NEW CONSTRUCTION ИпК^еК Kei ri'll T 16912 Ciiminogi CoyrlilI$144|900 Condo on main level, I call lattacW garage, liieplace, gas logs. Г" ■tub. smoke alarm. Musi seel! 1124 HMlock tbHt;IMusI see Clerm! Pre-IL.. . |№roughout just oil Moilti MainOriginal neariy 10' Ceilings, lloorlhg. molding and wainscoting. Rock Fireplaces. 2 2-sloryshed. wainscoting. 1___2BR, IBA, 1460./- SF 20x141 ■ lUa Rnid. |звв. 2SBA, split BR pian on’25W-L ■acres (sublect lo survey). 2 cai cafports.1 ■21X24 meta! sicrage bidg. country! liocallon, iiul sill! close lo iown. Creali ■pasture land № horses. DuMd Rimti Rori:!____JO Properly Zoned i-3-S toilHeating/AC repair gaiage. Building has 2 bays, tli2 ball! and Itrontolllce. A T PR EM IER W E G E T R E S U LTS = S O LD M j I , I. E N e w L i s t i n g s F e a t u r e d H o m e s u L 1170 iriM сгмк Driw р г л т |3BR, 2BA totaled remodeled. Great IlSS NmU С1мЦ| Otm: t14«.IN| I aiI Bfick, зва, 2BA lull basement. PilcedI l|U5tilQhUtaxvalueil Cinny Durham . Handicap accessible, torma! and sunroom. Beautllul l. Convenleni lo cily. A musi 1M Ctrttt CInIt: rt2,m30n.|1.5 BA home In eicelleni condition wto al lull unlinished basement ready lori expansion. Great Ime lor a growing! lamiiy. ■ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP108 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KENNETH D. CARICO AND LISA B. CARICO DATED JULY 30, 1998 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 282 AT PAGE 585 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB- UC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clatk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority con tained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ot delault in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to cany out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of tmst, the undersigned substi tute tmstee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidderfor cash at the usual place of sale at tha county courthouse of said county at 11:30 AM on April 11, 2005 Ihe following de scribed real estate and any other Im provements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par- ticularty described as follows; BEGINNING at a rebar located 4 feet north of the centeriine of SR #1820 right of way (locally known as “Hartley Ferry RoacT), southwest comer of the within described tract and northwest comer of Lloyd A. Gmbb and nins thence with said right ot way North 89 degrees 14' 02" East 442.33 feet to an unmarked point 0.5 feet north of Ihe centerline of said right of way; thence North 06 degrees o r 30' East 162.67 feet to an unmart<ed point lo cated 2.5 feet south of the centeriine ot said right of way, northwest com er. ol the within described lands; thence South 28 degrees 33' 15" East pass ing through an Iron at 25.00 feet for a total distance of 922.14 feet to an Iron In Ihe line of Sean D.McBride(DB167, page288); thence with the line of Sean D. McBride, South 57 degrees 02' 11 • West passing through an Iron at 161.70 leet lor a total distance of 101.70 feel to an unmari^ed point in Ihe farm road, Sean D. McBride south west comer; thence North 44 degrees 19* 51' West passing through an Iron al 1236.22 feet for a total distance of 1277.62 feet to THE BEQINNING, containing 8278 acres nmre or less, as conveyed 1-28-93 (revised 12-25- 94) by Grady L Tutterow and being a portion of larids described by OB 100, page 663, Davie County Registry and being further designated as parcel 50, TaxMapM-6. A small portion of the southeast ern comer of the above described lands lies within and is subject to an ■ easement of Ingress and egress as evidenced by an established 14 foot drive leading from SR #1820 In an eastern direction. And Being more commonly ioTOwn as: 139ApplewoodRoad,Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Tbe record owner(s) ot the prop erty, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, is/are Kenneth 0. Carico and Lisa B. Carico. TTie property to be offered pursu ant to this notice of sale is being of fered forsale,transferand conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS” Neither the Tnjstee nor the holder of the note se cured by the deed of tnist/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep resentative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any represen tation or wananty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condittons existing in, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditton ex presky are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances, and unpak) taxes and assessments including but not limited lo any transfer tax associated with Ihe forectosure, for paying. If any. A de posit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bW or seven hundred fifty dol lars ($750.00), whtohever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. Tills sale will be heW open ten days for upset bkis as required by law, Folkiwing the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing, Tbe dale of this Notice Is March 14,2005. David W. Neill, Elizabeth B. Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple Subslllute Trustee 8520 C№ Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-60265 3-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Ralee Ross lo W illiam R. Echols, Trustee(s), dated the 17th day ot May, 2002, and recorded In Book i2 1 . Page 648. DavIe County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and tha holder of 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 Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on April 13, 2005 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Tax Parcel B3-0000000-6 BEGINNING AT A POINT, an Iron located In Ihe centeriine of Pratt Farm Road, A private road and easement as described In Deed Book 328, Page 776, DavIe County Registry, as point and place ol be ginning being the Northwest comer of Cipriano Chlullo (Deed Book 204, Page 298) and said point and place of beginning also being Ihe Northeast corner of Ihe within de scribed tract; thence from said point and place of beginning South 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 Sec. East 43.51 leet lo an Iron located In Ihe south ern right of way of Pratt Farm Road; thence South 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. East 467.88 feet lo an iron, Ihe Southeast corner ot the within de scribed tract; thence South 89 deg. 58 mln, 00 sec. West 425.00 feet lo an Iron, the Southwest corner of Ihe within described tract; thence North 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. West 460.00 leet lo an Iron, Ihe North west corner ol the within described tract; thence North 66 deg. 13 mln. 00 sec. East 177,80 feet to an Iron; thence North 66 deg. 13 min. 00 sec. East 71.29 leet to an iron lo- ' catediri the centerline olPratlFam i Road; thence with Ihe centeriine of Pratt Farm Road South 79 deg. 17 mln. 00 sec. East 48.77 feel lo an Iron lying in the centerline of Pratt Farm Road; thence with the centerline of Pratt Farm Road South 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. East 154.32 feet lo the PO INT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con taining 5.10 acres as taken from a survey of F^jchard P. Bennett, RLS, dated September 21, 2000. To gether wilh improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 219 Pratt Farm ROad, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. SUBJECT TO wllh Ihe above described tract is a 50 foot wide easement of egress, ingress, and regress from State Road 1329 (Children's Home Road) to the above described tract an having a centerline with the following courses and distances: BEGIN NING AT A POINT, an Iron located In the western right ol way ot SR 1329, said point of beginning be ing the Southeast corner of Timo thy M. Andrews (Deed Book 201, Page 589) and said point of begin ning also being Ihe Northeast cor ner of C.V. Hall (Deed Book 318,, Page 130); thence Irom said point and place of beginning North 80 deg, 11 mln. 10 sec. West wllh an arc of 97.60 feet, a radius of 82.07 (eel, and a cord distance of 96.43 feel lo an Iron; thence South 84 deg. 27 mln. 50 sec. West 465.00 feet to an iron;' thence South 84 deg. 27 mln, 50 sec. West 95.46 feel lo an Iron; thence North 69 deg. 46 min. 40 sec. West with an arc ol 404.58 leet, a radius of 450.00 feet, and a cord distance of 391.09 feet lo an Iron; thence North 44 deg. 02 mln. 05 sec. West 289.67 leet lo an Iron; thence North 47 deg. 17 mln. 45 sec. West wllh an arc of 35.23 feet a radius of 450.00 feel, and a cord distance ot 35.22 leet to an Iron; thence North 75 dog. 04 min. 40 sec. West 154,32 feet to an Iron; thence North 79 dag. 17 mln. 00 seo. West 48.77 feet to an Iron; thence North 79,17 min. 00 sec. West 51.15 feel lo an Iron; thence North 60 deg, 35 mln, 15 seo, West 55,52 leet to an Iron; thence North 40 deg, 30 mln. 00 seo. West 33.67 leet to an Iron ly ing In Ihe middle of the cul-de-sac al Ihe Western end of Pratt Farm Road as said easements Is taken from a survey of Richard P. Bennell, RLS, dated September 21, 2000 and as the same ease ment la recorded In Deed Book 328, Page 776, Davie County Reg- Istry. Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, W HERE IS," Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the nolo secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, ndr the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to Ihe properly 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. Also, Ihis property is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be roquired at the lime of Ihe sale. This 16th day of March, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS,'PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 www.http.//www.fo-sles.com Case No: 717.84452 3-31-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 29 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by GREQQ VANDERBROOK AND SPOUSE, KELLY VAN DERBR O O K lo SAMUELTHADDEUS GOFORTH, ATTORNEY AT U W , Trustee(s), which was dated December 30, 2002 and recorded on January 3, 2003 In Book 457 at Page 659, Davie County Registry, North Caro‘ lina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed olTrusI and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Fieglsler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location al the county court house for conducting the sale on April 11,2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll: . Tract 1; BEGINNING a point, a p/k lying In the center line ol Slate Road 1806 (Twin Cedars Golf Road), said point of beginning be ing the Southwest comer of a 3.299 acre tract and th? Southeast cor ner of the Within described Iract; thence from said point and place of beginning along Ihe northern right of way of SR 1806 South 77 deg.'10 mln. 36 sec. West 239.69 ft. to a rail road spike lying In the Northern right ol way ol SR 1806, Ihe Southwest corner ol the within described tract; thence North 04 deg. 43 mln. 51 sec. East 29.21 ft. lo an Iron; thence North 57 deg. 33 mln.. 45 sec. East 213,56 ft, lo an Iron; Thence North 04 deg. 59 mln, 01 seo. East 214.10 ft. lo an Iron; thence South 76 deg. 49 Mln. 47 seo. West 214.23 It. to an Iron; thence North 04 deg. 43 min. 51 sec. East 134.58 II lo an Iron; Ihe Northwest corner ol the within de scribed Iract; thence North 68 deg. 46 mln. 36 seo. East 175.78 ft lo a Twin Poplar tree; thence North 53 deg. 29 mln. 49 sec. East 78.42 ft to an Iron, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence South 03 deg. 12 mln. 56 sec, West 405.11 II. to an Iron; thence South 03 deg. 12 mln, 56 sec. West 33.0 ft to the POINT AND PLACEIOF BEGINNING and containing 1.051 acres as taken Irom survey of Qrady L, Tutterow, R.L.S. dated Oclober19,1993 and revlsedAprll 9,1999. Tract 2 • BEGINNING at a new Iron In the northern right ol way of NCSR 1806 In Ihe Southeast cor- nór of the within described tract , common corner with W.F. Benson, Deed Book 86, page 434, whioii Iron Is further located North 19 deg. 10 mln. West 44.56 It. from an old Iron In Ihe Western right of way of Twin Cedars CT. St. the Northeast comer of Lot No. 9 ol Twin Cedars, Plat Book 4, Page 94, thence from the beginning with the right of way of NCSR 1806 South 73 deg. 23 min. West 214 fl. to a new Iron In Ihe right of way of said road South west comer of said tract; thence with a new line of W.F. Benson North 01 deg. 23 min. East 214 ft. to a new iron Northwest corner of said tract; thence with a new line of W.F. Benson North 73 deg. 23 mln. East 214 fl. lo a new Iron Northeast corner of said tract; thence wllh a new line ol W. F. Benson South 01 deg. 23 mln. West 214 It. lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING one acre, more or less, as sho\Nn on a sur vey dated July 16, 1975 entitled Tony D. Mullís and wife Bobby B. Mullís by Otis Jones, Surveyor. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 191 Twin Cedars Golf Road, Mooksviile, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol the sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said properly lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditioris existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol- fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any olher encurn- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current bwner(s) of the properly is/are é'RÉGG VANDERBROOK. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Subsll lute Trustee Attorney Brian L. Campbell, NCSB Nb. 27739 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 11S Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX; (910)392-6587 File No.; 05-00937 3-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of CARL CARM AN SMITH, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 31 St day of March, 2005. Sylvia Hamilton Smith, EXEC 1476 Main Church Road Mooksviile, NC 27028 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of M ARG ARET HENDRIX WHITAKER, also known as Margaret H. Whitaker and Mar garet Whitaker, late of Bermuda Village Nursing Facility, Davie County, Bermuda Run, North Caro lina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirms and corpo rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersinged al 380 Knowllwood Street, Suite 700, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before Ihe 13th day ol June, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms end corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Imme- dlale payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol March, 2005. Jack D. Ferner Executor of the Estate ol Margaret Hendri Whitaker 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 WInslon-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2005 SP 44 QRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR. Administrator of the Estate of RUBY GALES BROADWAY, Peti tioner vs. HAZEL B. WAUGH, and husband DONALD W AUG H, M ARY B. DA UG HTERY, W ILLIAM HEDRICK BROADWAY, and wile LOIS BROADWAY, ARNOLD RAY BROADWAY (SING LE), BRIAN M ILLER, and wife BRANDI S. MILLER, SHEILA ANN MILLER (S IN G LE), PATSY LYERLY SIMMONS, and husband ASHLY SIM M O N S, R IC H A R D DEAN BROADW AY (SIN G LE), JOHN HENRY BROADWAY (SINGLE), PAULA M ICHELE REAVIS, and husband TODD REAVIS, GARY LINN BROADWAY, and wile LISA C. BROADWAY, LESLIE CLAY W EST (SEPARATED), REBECCA JANE LAXTO N, and husband KEITH W. LAXTON, WENDY GAIL BROADWAY (SINGLE), PEGGY LOUISE LEDBETTER, and hus band JOE C. LED B ETTER, NANCY COST and husband PETE COST, and ANG EL VICTO RIA W AGONER (SINGLE), Respon dents. To; Brian Miller 431 Fairfield Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028; Brandi S. Miller 431 Fairfield Road Mocksville, NC 27028; Sheila Ann Miller 193 Scenic Drive Mocksville, NC 27028; Ashly Simmons 3352 Willis Lane Raleigh, NC 27216; Palsy Lylerly Simmons 3352 Willis Lane Raleigh, NC 27216; Wendy Gall Broadway 170 Young Farm Road Salisbury, NC 28144; Nancy Cost Í521 PineolaLane Gastonia, NC 28054. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The; nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Personal Representative's Spe cial Proceeding Petition lo sell real property to make assets lor the estate. You are required to make dá tense to such pleading no later than 40 days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing sen/ice against you will apiiiy to the court for the reiiel sought. This the 31sl day ol March, 2005. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Attorney/Administrator for the Estate of RUBY GALES BROAD WAY 161 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No: 7866 3-31-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of MANUELA OFELIA ALVAREZ, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol June, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 31 St day of March, 2005. Patricia A. Viamonie, EXEC 1274 SI. Katherine's Day Rock Hill, SC 29732 Joe A. Alvarez, EXEC P.O. Box 2013 Liberty, NC 27298 t^lORTH CAROLINA 3-31-4Ш DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAUUNE S. ALLEN aka Ivey Pauline Sofiey Allen, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said eslate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo saki estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2005. William Fred Allen, EXEC PO Box 908 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under afid by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Karen Chappell (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Karen Ann Chappell) to Tamara Fleming, Tnjstee(s), dated Ihe 29th day ol October, 2002, and recorded In Book M Z , Page 120, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tnjsl and the undersigned, H. Teny Hutchens, PA having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrtjment duly recorded In the 01- flce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on April 13,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollow- ing real estate situated in Ihe Town ship of Mockisvilie, in Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEING Lots Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16), situated In the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina and a plot of land formerly owned by J.H. Clement Subdivision as sun/eyed and plotted by James B. Harding, C.E. which said plot Is recorded In Book 23, Page 306, Register's Of fice, Davie, North Carolina. To gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being located al 166 W est Church Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Reference Is made lo Deed Book 2, Page218; DeedBook44, Page 238 and Deed Book 143, Page446, Davie County Registry. Shouki the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) re quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). Tbe property lo be offered pursu ant to this notice ol sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the hokfer of the note se cured by the deed of torsl/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe offtoers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep resentative of either theTnJstee or tiie hokferof the note make any represen tation or warranty relating to tha tUle orany physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibiii- ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Acash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ot live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whteh^ ever Is greater, will lie required at the lime of Ihe sale. This 23rd day of March, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://fc-sales.com Case No: 497.83180 3-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COMMENT The Air Quality Confonnlty Report was recently completed lor Ihe Win ston-Salem Urt)an Area, including portions ol Davie County, The Northwest Piedmont Rural Plan ning Organization (RPO) is request ing that resWents ol Davie County review this report and ptovUe com ments. Copies of the report will be available from Tliesday, March 8* through Thursday, April 7®, al the Davie Counly/Wmlnlstratton BulWing, Ihe town halls of each of Ihe muntel- palHies within Davie County, the Davie County Pubik! Library, and the offtees of the Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments (400W. 4’’ St., Suite 400, Winston-Salem). All comments should be submitted In writing by 5 p,m. on April 7ih.. Comments may be submilled by mall, email, or fax: M^l comments to: NtaoleHay 400 W, Fourth a . Suite 400 Vlflnston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax comments to: Nicole Hay al 761-2112 Email comments lo: Questtons? Call7ei-2111 t4-7n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Eslate ol SHIRLEY BYERLY SIDDEN, JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe l6th(day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estaie will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2005. . Lillian A. Sldden, EXEC 4314 Hwy. 801 S Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA 3-10-4ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Eslate ol CARL S. GREEN, late of Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or Ihis notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate Will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2005. Karia Green Roberts, EXEC 531.Aldeborough Lane Charlotte, NC 28270 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05SP26 SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain D eed of Trust executed by CHARLES L. DOWNING, JR. and wife, LEAH C, DOWNING to TIM, INC.. Trustee(s), which was dated August 23,1999 and recorded on August 24, 1999 in Book 312 al Page 156, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ofTrust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted asTrustee in said Deed of Trust ^y an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of ti\e„Begisier of Deeds,fit,.Ravl9 County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 4,2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING Hnown and designated as Lot #125 In Oak Valley, Section 7 KIngsmlli, as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 85, Davie County Registry, reference being made thereto for a more particular de scription. Subject to all easements of record and restrictive convenants recorded In Book 175, Page 143, Davie County Registry, which are Incorporated herein as If set out verbatim herein. See also amended restrictions In book 175, Page 516, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 108 KIngsmlli Court, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1), Acasli deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. , Said property to be oHered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe lille or any physical, environmental, health or safety 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 taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ot record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are CHARLES L. DOWNING, JR, and wife, LEAH C, DOWNING. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In Iheir sole discretion, II they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale lo be void and re turn the deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell, Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.; 05-00777 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 CVS 5 SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a Judgment bearing tha caption "Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., Plaintilf vs. Peter Paul NIckolenko a/k/a Peter P. Nickolenko; Karen Joyce Long a/k/a Karen Long Nickolenko a/k/a Karen L Ntekolenko; F. Stuart Clari<e, Sub stitute Trustee; and Ihe North Caro lina Department olTransportation, pi- visloii of Motor Vehteles" 05 CVS 5, Davie County and pursuant to the terms ol the judgment, the under signed Commlsslonerwill offerfor sale that certain property as described be low. Said sale will be held In the City of Mocksvliie, Davie County, North Carolina at 3.00 p.m. on Wednesday, /\prll 13,2005 at the courthouse door and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Caro lina, and being more partlculariy de scribed as follows: BEING KNOWN & DESIGNATED AS PARCEL 6 AS SHOWN N THE MAP OF SUNBURST DOWNS AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 7, AT PAGE 164 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NC REFERENCE TO VmiCH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PA R TIC U U R DESCRIP TION. Property Address: 175 Sun Chaserlanei .........M o c k s v ille , North Carolina The property Is being sold “as Is”, without warranties, subject to ail taxes, special assessments and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Any assessments, costs or fees resulting from the sale will be due and payable from the pur chaser at the sale. A cash deposit or bertified check (no personal check) In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid will be required at the time of the sale. The sale will be heki open for ten days for upset bkIs as required by law. This Ihe 9'" day ol March, 2005. BY: J. Chris Hülf, Commis sioner Post Office Box 2505 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910) 864-6688 3-31-2tn ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of KAREN STUBS VAARTJES, this Is to nolily all per sons having claims against said estaie to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before Ihe 30lh day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 31st day of March, 2005. John Vaartjes Jr., EXEC P.O. Box 1227 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Eslate of LESTER FRANKLIN HORTON, this Is lo notify all per sons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 30lh day ol June, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persons Indebted lo said eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 31 St day ol March, 2005. LolsJ. Rose, EXEC 13 Crestvlew Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to SectIo 6.3.9.4(B) ot tha Town of Mocksvllle Zoning Or dinance there will be a PUBLIC HEARING before Ihe Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, April 14, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. In the Mooksviile Town Hall. The lollow- Ing Items will be heard: Clpilano.ghlqtiHp has applied for a Variance to the side-yard set back requirements for the General Residential (GR) zoning district pursuant to 8-3.3.4 (table 2) of the Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 399 Fulton St., Lot 59 Craftwood, Section 3, and Is further described as Parcel I5060B0021. A sign will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the hearing. The public Is invited to attend Ihe public hearing lo present evidence and sworn testimony In support ot or in opposlion lo the application. Prior to the hearing, anyone Interested may obtain In formation on a request at the De velopment Services Department, 172 Clement St., Mocksvllle. NC 27028, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. Chris Nuckolls ' Assistant Director Davie County Development Sen/Ices 3-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the Deed of Tmst executed or assumed and delrvered by Rodney D. Chunn toTho- mas A. Fageril. Tmstee on behall ol American General Rnancial Servtees, Inc. recorded In Book 519, Page 741 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, and due to debtors default In the payment therein contained, and pursuant to Ihe demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and order pf the Cleric of Superior Court, the following described property with all Improve ments thereon will be sold at public auction on the 6th day ol /\pril, 2005, at 12:00 noon at the steps ol the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, NC: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as tjot 3 on tha map of Red bud Valley as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 172, in the Office of the R o ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made fora more complete descriptton. Sale Is subject to property taxes for the current year and speciai as sessments, restrictions, and ease ments ol record, H any. The record owner of Ihe property Is; Rodney D. Chunn. The property will be sold as one tract. The property address is: 2100 US Hwy 64 West, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Pursuant to N,C. Gen. Slat., Sec tion 45-21.10, the successful bidder Is required to deposit cash, cashier or certified check wHh the Tmstee in an amount not to exceed five percent (5%) of the amount bid with a mini mum deposit of $750.00, lo be held by the TnJslee until the sale Is con summated, or an upset bid Is filed and deposit made wHh the Cleri< of Court whhln the ten-day upset bid period. Each properly filed bid will be held open tan days for further upset bids. The successlul bidder shall be re quired to pay the full balance^ of the purchase price as bid. In cash or cer tified check, at the time the deed for the property Is delivered, or attempted to be delivered. ShoukJ the success ful bidder fall to pay the full balance of the purchase price, sak) person shall remain liable on the bids as requited by North Carolina law. This Ihe 25th day of February, 2005. Thomas A. Fageril, Trustee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 759-0999 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' 0SSP7 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tmst executed by OARY W. FINCH andBILUERAEFINCH, Husbandand Wile to Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee(s), whteh was dated March 8, 2002and recorded on March 13,2002 lnBook411atPage901,DavleCQut*/ Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Tmst by an Instmment ' duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Taist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for sale at courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 4,2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to Ihe highest bkfder for cash the folkming described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a r/r spike found, said r/r spike found being the Southwestern most comer of the vAhIn described tract and being the Southern most comer of Elizabeth L. Smith, Deed Book 173, page 442, L o o k u ih o is t h e B IG 1 3 !!!! H a p p y B ir th d a y D a y D e e d le !!! ¡Mve you hunches, Mom, Greg. KendaU, NaiUi omi Fapo Steve _ _ u c k e r LAWN CARE Needed; Landscape Technician to peiform viirious n.spect.s of lawn and landscape maintenance and insialladon. Mon.-Thurs. 8-5:30 widi Friday as a make up day for bad weather. $9-10.50 per hour D.O.E. Paid Vacation/holidays. D A V I E C H A M B E R S E E K I N G P R E S I D E N T Tha Oavie County Chaiiiber o( Commerce Is seeking a creative, visionary leader to sewe as President o( our progressive 400^^lenlbef business organization. Ttie successful candidate must be a skilled communicator and team builder. We are seeking an energetic motivator to manage our staff and build positive relationships with the Board of Directors, volunteers, members and community ■ leaders. Our President must be able to demonstrate a record of developing meaningful programs, projects, and events, A history of membership giovith and retention will be consMered a plus. Computer proficiency in Microsoft Office and In financial management is required. While a bachelor's degree Is prefenwi, we will consider candidates who have meaningful equivalent experience. Salaiy and benefits are competitive. Application deadline Is April 4,2005. Send resume and minimum salary requirements to: Personnel Committee, 810 Valley Road, Suite 106, Mocksville, N0 27028. Parcel 8 and being located 441'to North Main Street (U.S. 158); thence with saki Smith line. North 13degrees, 03 minutes, 30 seconds East 165.83 leet to an iron found: thence with Smith line. North 43 degrees, 56 minutes, 30 seconds East 69.00 feel to an Iron found, said Iron found being kjcatad in the Southem line of Timothy D. Swab, Deed Book 123, page 614, Parcel 3, thence wUh saki Swab line. South 70 degrees, 05 minutes, 20 seconds East 99.37 feet to an iron found, said Iron found being Ihe Northern most comer of William T. Spencer, Deed Book 58, page 93, Parcel 10; thence with saU Spencer line. South 22 degrees, 04 minutes West 219,13 feet to an Iron found, saki Iron found being located In the Northern right-of-way of Oak Street; thence with saki right-of-way, North 75 degrees, 05 minutes 14/esf 99.82 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as suneyed by C. Ray Cates September 13,1994 and being Lot No. 9 of Map 1-5-8, BiockD, Deed Book 131,page96, PlatBook 1,page 32 and Plat Book 1, page 86, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 161 Oak Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. TbinJpaitypurchMersmustpaythe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty- Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whtehever Is greater, will be required at the lime ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Nottee of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS.” There are no representattons of warranty relating to the title orany physteal, environmental, health or safely condittons existing In, on, at, or relating to tha property being offered for sale. Ttils sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaW taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excepttons of record. To the tiest of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Billie Rae Finch. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Attorney At Law Substitute Tmstee ErikT Ôennlngton, NCSB No. 31392 59190leander Dr Suite 115 ArboretumCtrBldgaWllminston,N028403 PHONE (910)3924988FAX: (910)392-8587 FlleNo.;05W17eiBJ 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RICKY WAYNE SIMS, late of Davie County, this Is to no tily all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 24, 2005, 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 to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of March, 2005. Susan Marie Smoot Sims 187 Elmwood Street Mocksvllle, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mockavllle, NC 27028 3-24-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Admin istrators of the Estate of DAVID RI CHARD ELMORE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 10lh day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estaie will please make imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2005. Tracey Elmore Samsam, ADMN 809 Chambord Way ■ Holly Springs, NC 27540 Andrea Michele Hartman, A D M N . 805 Chambord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol LEONA F. HEPLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this noftee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of Match, 2005. Judy F. Musgrave, EXEC RO Box 258, Advance, NC 27006 3-104tn i V W E 'R E B U IL D IN G B E T T E R C A R E E R S J£ T A L L „Q P ¿ g _!il_U _IÍD L L E _S_______ fr ie n d ly c o w o r k e r s r e w a r d in g w o r k s o lid t e a m w o r k w e will begin accepting applications Monday, April 4th ImpraHngHomlfflprowtMrt* Lowe's Companiea, Inc., a Fortuna 50 compflny. offers a unlquQ culture and a refreshing comWnQUon of benefits that Is considerBci one of the best packaQes In retail. Build your career at Lowe's wilh one of the followfng opportunities (n Mocksvllle, NC: HOURLY OPPORTUNITIES• Cashiers • Team Leaders• Loodors • Cosh Office Clerk• CDL Drivers • RTM Clerk• Non-CDL Drivers • Customer Service ‘• Customer Service/ Associates Return Desk • Installed Salas• Recoivlno/Stockino Coordinator SPECIALIST O PPORTUNITIES• Miiiwork • Appliances• Live Nursery • Flooring• Loss Prevention • Windows/Walls• Plumbing • Commercial Sales• ElQGtricol * Outdoor Power• Kitchen Design Equipment DEPARTMENT MANAGER OPPORTUNITIES• Delivery • Building Materials• Plumbing • Outside Lawn & Garden• Electrical • Seasonal• Appliances/Kitchen • Hardware/Toola Cobinets • Installed Salas Manager• Point • Receiving/Stocking• Miiiwork • • Wlndows/Wolla For detailed job descriptions, or to apply on-line, go to www.lQWQ8.com/caro«ra. To apply In person, stop by our hiring offk:e, located at 101 Wllkeaboro Street, Suite 2 (Hanis Building) In Mocksvllle, NC anytime Monday thnstjgh Friday from 8:00am to 6;00pm. Wo will bog'n accepting applicatkins on April 4.2005. You may also apply at your neighborhood kxjatlon to find out whal’a Qolng on Inside our remarkable stores. For directions, please call 336.751.8243. Lcwo's is an Equal Opportunity Empk)yer comnfiltted to Diversity and Inclusion. ^ к ‘V»- I • » - М-^ . .’.î Ч' • V D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 C T j A S S I F T ^w i i r Ш а Е Х И Ш Е Я У Е T B O F I I A B L B A b o r tio n A lte r n a tiv e — DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel C all 7 5 3 -H O P E for appoint ment;____________________________ A n im a ls HORSES FOR SALE; Regis tered Paints, 1-blacl</whlt6 mare, galled $1800, 1-red/while mare $1100. Call 284-2553 after 6pm A p a r t m e n t s LARGE 1 BR apartment, down town, no kids, no pets. 704-278- 1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TES RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & Z bedroom, pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated In fwlocksvlile behind the old H endricks Purnlture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. READY TO MOVE in 2br fur- nlshed upstairs apartm ent, all utilities Included, $500/m o. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity pany. Call 336 AVGOL NONWOVEN INDUSTRIES has a need for a produc tion supeM sor lo manage a 12 hour shift. The successful candi date should have experience In a m anufacturing environm ent (nonwoven expenence Is a plus), a history of stability and growth, and the ability to lead In a posi tive and supportive manner. Du ties will Include hands-on leader ship in the production process, the maintenance ol a satety-con- scious environment, and all as sociated reporting and record keeping. Avgol benefits package Includes health, denial, vision, STD, and LTD insurance cover age, company matched 401K, as well as paid vacation and holi days. If Interested please send resumes and salary requirements to; Avgol Nonwoven, Inc. Attn; Hum an Resources, 178 Avgol Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028 or fax to: (338)936-2505 or email to: Ronnie@avgol.com DRIVER NEEDED FOR hauling bulk commodities home on week ends, 2 years experience w / CDL's, clean driving record, per centage pay. 336-788-3210 DRIVER NEEDED FOR hauling bulk commodities, home week ends, 2yrs. experience w/CDL’s and clean driving record, percent age pay. 336-788-3210 FOREMEN & CONCRETE fin- ishers & laborers, full time, re quires valid driver’s license & travel with expenses paid, good pay, good working conditions, great future with growing com- ■ '■■■^-940-4348 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Established local retail business. Loyal customer base, great loca tion on busy street. Turn key sale. Training included. Low rent, avail able Immediately. Serious buyers send Inquires to: J. Taylor, PO Box 651, Clemmons, NC 27012 GOTGOji? Drink and Grow Rich??? Call 33G-284-4406 or _________336-940-2745 C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY WISHES lo ex- f)ress thanks to ail who com- orted them during the illness and bereavem ent of their loved . one. A special thank you to the D avie High School C lass of 1967. T h e fam ily ol H ugh M itchell Frost____________________________ . . C h ild C a r e CHILD CARE -GOOD Christian home. Ages 8m os. and older. 940-5281. Advance CHILDREN-R-US Licensed and registered 751-1538 GREG MCCULLOH LAWN care is looking to hire experienced lawn care workers. Must be able to perform all lawn care duties. Must have valid drivers license. Please contact me at 336-751- 4711 or 336-909-3493 HAB TECH WANTED, Advance area, lOhrs per week, M-F. Must have high school diploma and reliable transportation. To apply Call 777-0920 HOUSEKEEPER- ADVANCE. Part-tim e D ad needs house keeper 6-10 hours a w eek for cleaning, laundry, dishes, er rands. Fiexibie hours. Depend able, honesl. $10 per hour. 998- 0100 J.S. MYERS CO., Inc. Is seeking truck drivers with a CDL license and a good driving record. Expe rience is preferred. W e offer health and denial Insurance and 401K plan. Please apply In per son at 1208 Old S tage Rd., Yadkinvilie, NC K&W CAFETERIA AT 33 00 Heaiy Dr. accepting applications for Line Servers, Line Runners, Dishroom , Express Take-O ut. Competitive wages and excellent ; benefits. Apply In person M-F, 10- C o m m e rc la l P r o p e r ty 5pm. e o e /m f VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Otiice space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 GENETREXLERI ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Freo Estímalos 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 B U Y F O R L E S S T H A N Y O U 'R E P A Y IN G F O R R E N T l W e h a v e g r e a t HOMES AVAILABLE IN MOCKSVILLE Possible No Closing Cost or Out of Pocket Expense To Qualified Buyers v^ith Approved Credit CALL A r le n e t o v ie w PROPERTIES TODAY 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -0 4 4 5 LABORER - DEPENDABLE, honest. $10 per hour. 998-0100. LANDTEK GMS SUPERVI- SORS and laborers needed. Pay based on experience. Fuil- lime, Cali for appl. 998-9340 experienced ONLY-others need not apply. Cali 998-9340. JO B S ! JO B S ! JO B S ! JO B S ! 1 s t / 2 n d S h ift A ssem bly W o rke rs $7.50 - $7.90/hr. 3 r d S h if t 7 : 3 0 p m - 6 : 0 0 a m M a t e r ia l H a n d le r s O r d e r P ro c e s s o rs A a s H i n s F o r k lift O p e r a to rs M a c h in e O p e r a to rs remporary Resources 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 Apply Daily* t U)imb 1)1 II) U» 300 Main St MocksvilU; A g i s . lAMII.) IH.M .rna.Nlr.HS m L P N o r C M A Y o u n g F a m ily P r a c t ic e , F u ll - t im e Clinical position require.s valid slate RN or LPN license or certification from A A M A / current CPR, office experience preferred. Semi re.wiiie lo : Recruitment Coordinator/ Aegis Family Health Centers 2000 Fronti.s PI. Blvd. Ste. 300 • Win.ston-Salem, N C 27103 Fax: 336-774-6903 or email: j EO E E m p lo y m e n t LOOKING TO HIRE part-tim e D ietary Aides. Experience In long-term care needed. Apply In person at 1007 H ow ard St., Mocksville PART-TIME GRILL and b e ^ age cart help needed. Must be available w eekends and pass drug screen. Call 940-2000, ask for Jessica RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM IS looking for an adult over 21 years old lo work with adulls wilh de- veiopmentai disabilities lo teach daily living skills. W eekend work required. High School degree re quired, experience preferred. Mail resume to: 785 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 751 - 5014 for more information. SURVEY TECHNICIAN TO work on field crew. Go to employment on www.caroilnasurveyor.com or call 998-0100 TAKING APPLICATIONS MON- Fri. 2pm -5pm , no phone calls, Zeko's Village, 949 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 F a r m M a c h in e r y CORRAL PANELS—100s in stock, 4 color choices plus gal vanized; Gates; Hay and Bunk feeders; P riefert S q u eeze Chutes; Stall fronts; Stock tanks; Dog kennels; B ale spears; Bushogs; Box blades; Post hole diggers; Aerator; Spreaders and more. NC’s largest distributor of livestock equipm ent. Delivery available. W right farm G ates, 336-998-8637 JOHN DEERE MODEL 1219 mower conditioner In good con dition - $3500.00, New Holland #56 hay rake in good condition - $850.00. Call 336-998-7545 or 909-1239________________________ F u r n it u r e KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 LIVING ROOM SET for sale: couch, loveseat, chair, ottoman- popular crem e/burgundy floral pattern. Also com es with oval cherry coffee table. Will sell sepa- y. Excellent con dition, paid $1100, asking $300 OBO. Call 336-492-5193 M A T T R E S S & B O X , q u M n piiiowtop m attress set, nam e brand, new in plastic $150.00 336-992-3930___________________ H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, IB A HO M E just off 601 N. 704-278-1717 2BR, IB A house, 2 car carport, four people limit, In town. 941- 7593 2BR, 1 BA, TOTALLY remodeled, new healing and air, 2-1/2 miles from 801/1 -58 intersection, $565/ mo., $565/dep„ 577-2494 or 940- 2099 3B R , 2B A HO M E, heat pump, large lot In the country, no pets, 1491 County Home Rd. $700/mo. includes w ater, $700 deposit. 751-7502 Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(62 or older, or handicap, or disabled) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted 336-751-0226 Office Hre: Tues: 8-2, Wod: 8-2 TDDn’YY# 600-735-2962 N o rth w o o d Á p iS r ifÍl^ n iH "Come Home To Com'eiileiice, /\Jforilabilily (£ Service" Flexible Lease Terms Beautiful Energy Efflclent I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Completely Furnished Studio Apartments • Pool • PluygRiuiid • Baskclbiill Court • Couityiuxl • Club Housi! • WiLshcr/Drycr Cnnncclions • Laundry Fiicilitie.s • Small Pct.s Welcome 2-t HOUR MAINTENANCE too NorthridM Ct,Moc1<Jvlll«,NC EuyAcceutol-40 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 Se Habla Español H o m e s F o r R e n t 3BR, 2BA, 2 STORY house in Advance/Klnderton. $900/mo. 2br, Ib a - McCullough Rd. Oil heat. $475/m o Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel336-751 -2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751- 5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends. ADVANCE ■ chamiing 3br, Iba, cottage for nature kwets, lust remod eled with heat pump and central air, gas fireplace, new appliances, pri vate wooded lot, $€[50/mo. $1000/ dep. 336-998-7055 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2br, Iba, Mocksville Hwy 158 $550/m o. Ibr, Ib a, Mocksvllie $400/m o : Mobile Home Lois: Gun Club Rd, $225,00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 MOCKSVILLE-2br,1ba, full basement, carport, covered patio. $700/m o MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, 100 yr old home w/acerage lots of updates $700/m o. Pennington & Company 751-9400 SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled, in country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704-630-0695 H o m e s F o r S a le A GREAT HOME, 3 large BR, 2BA, living room, dining room, large eat- in kitchen, den w/ fireplace, oflice, on over 1 acre, $91,900. 336-712- 0163 or 336-575-2695 FOR SALE BY ow ner: 22 9 Cherry SI, Mocksville. Historic home (circa 1902), tasleluliy re stored lor modern living, 3br, 2ba, LR, DR, K, GR, Foyer, 3 space carport, 3 out buildings, in-ground pool, $159,900. Shown by ap pointment (336)753-3133 MINI FARM ON 5 acres w ilh's acre pasture. 1600 sq. It. house, 3br, 2ba, with large 2-stall barn/ w orkshop, very quiet, great horseback riding. $170,000.704- 878-2536________________________ L a n d F o r S a le APPROXIMATELY 125 ACRES farmland, Wyo Rd„ Farmington area, totally fenced, 5 ponds and creek access. Contact 765-0913 or 766-5481 FOR SALE BY owner, 2 lots 12 & 13 in Farmington township, off Redland Rd. on Gordon Dr. right on Riddle Cr., to Ginny Ln. 336- 945-5397 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile hom e lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WH01.E ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CjM «miur BosUdi 33M92-5992 FR R K Spccial Report For HOME BUYERS! Home Buyers: How To Avoid Paying Too M uch Call 24 hours a clay to order your 1‘REE Spccial Report From Cci\iuty 21* 'IVoy Shcphcul. 800-448-3094 S i m p l y d i a l e x t . 1 2 0 1for tccorvlcil message at^i! info on bosv to orilcr. No one to talk lo. ^Iroy Sli^cpFcrJ is a member ol O n t u u ^ EacH oflic« Indaptndonty own»d A op«>fliod POREOJOSED Hom esSaillna At A u c tio n Including 90 Houses InNorth * Swtli lUnillna SAT • /U4UL23 • 1:00 Р1И\m m iwcvii SALISBURY 2 BR, 1 BA, 1192 SF Home on 1 acre Chris Johnson, Chris Johnson Really,(704) 876-6453 Open House; 5 lMARSII;\IJ, L a n d F o r S a le YADKIN CO., NICE large lots, singlewides and doublewides, owner financing. Brown Osbome, 336-838-4590___________________ L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: MEDIUM SIZE black dog w/whlle on chest. Ridge Rd. and Foster Rd. area. To claim call 336-492-6298 FOUND: SMALL BLACK puppy w/some white markings. Found Saturday, March 26 on Mr, Henry Rd. Call 492-2722_______________ M is c e lla n e o u s AIR CONDITIONER,PANASONIC, 220VOIIS, exten sive coverage. $100.998-7240 CONSIGNMENT UNLIMITED, 200 W ilkesboro St. W e have prom dresses, suits and tuxedo shirts, 50-75% off winter clothing, Slop here lor your birthday and get well balloons. Hours: Tues and W ed. 10-5, Thurs and Fri. 10- 6, Sat. 10-4 FOR SALE: DESK and cash reg- Isler both lor $100. Aios Ref- freezer and energy saver air con ditioner -$50. each, dining table ■$20. Also other Items. 336-998- 8220 MARCY PRO OLYMPIC weight bench, $100.998-0627 NEW 9HP, 120/240 volt, 7000 watt, diesel generator. Only 1 hour run time- $4000. (Retails over $6000). New 5.5hp 2200 psi pressure w asher- $500. Also, new 5hp commercial dual tank, 8 gallon, 1200 cfm, air compres so r-$700. Call 336-749-1016 RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANER w /sham pooer, 1-1/2 yrs. old. $1,000. 998-0627 TAKING ORDERS FOR country cured hams. Call Jerry Foster 998-7175 WILL REMOVE JUNK cars. 909- 2409 or 284-4045 WOODWORKING TOOLS - Band saw, Planer & Joiner. 336- 998-5273________________________ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BR MOBILE HOME , Shady Acres Mobile Hom e Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 2BR, 1BA MObTlE H om e, Redland area, no pets, couples prelered, deposll. 998-4071 2BR, 1ВА, AIR conditioning, washer/dryer, appliances, on pri vate lot, no pets, $475/m o. plus deposit, available April 1st. 998- 5225 3BR, 2BA, 1500 sq. It. doublewide, totally rem odeled nearF ~ rents 577-2494 M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t ADVANCE-2BR, IBA singlewide w/pond & acerage for 1 horse $600/m o. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Courtney area on Ray T. Moore Rd. 336-463-4995 MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 2BR, 2BA, clean, $385/m o plus deposit w/references. Hwy 601 N. 336- 463-5457 READY TO MOVE in 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/m o, 751-1218 or 704-872-3367 READY TO MOVE ini Mocksville, 2BR, IB A mobile hotne on pri vate lot. $400/m o. negotiable. 751-7527 TWO OR THREE bedroom mo- bile home for rent on Junction Rd. and Delano Ln. 284-2551 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1997 CLAYTON MOBILE home, 14x70, good condition, m ust move. 336-284-6168 OWNER WILL FINANCE, 3br, 2ba, 14x80 on beautiful country lot, all new appliances. $525/m o. Includes lot rent, water and gar bage. 399-2216 OWNER WILL FINANCE 3br, 2ba doublewide In country. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, new carpet, freshly painted, custom decks, $695/m o. Includes payment and lot rent. 399-2216 M o t o r c y c le s 1984 KAWASAKI GPZ 750 drag/ street motorcycle. 1996 Suzuki Intruder 800, motorcycle Jacks. Call for details and negotiable prices, 336-998-2456___________ M u s ic PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 THOMAS JESTER 132 rhythm organ w/ lighted keyboard, excel lent condition. $800. 753-0847 ir Farmington Dragway $650/ t $650/sec. dep. 940-2099 or AKC COLLIE PUPS, 7 mos. S&W , ready 3-22-05, $275ea. 336-468-6444 or 336-835-3355 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR sale. 336-751-3635, call after 5pm, il no answer leave message SHIH-TZU, PEKINGESE and Chihuahua mix puppies, 2 males, black & tan with white crosses on chest, 5 wks. old. 463-3070 ULTRA PURE DRINKING WATER Has an opening for an Experienced Full Time Receptionist. Candidate must be able to handle switchboard and have good customer service and computer skills. Other duties to Include data entry, administrative support, UPS online shipping. Benefits include: group health & dental, life & short term disability Insurance, paid holidays, vacation,401K. Send resume to Le Bleu Corp., PO Box 2380, Advance, NC 27006 or fax to 336-998-4167. YVEDDI IVansportation lias an immediate Job opening for parl-timc van driver to work 20 to 30 hours per week. Starting pay is $6.16 per hour for the 1st 90 days. Some benefits arc provided including paid leave and retirement. Job (hilies include: Driving wheclchairlift vans and 15 passenger vans Helping passengers in and out of the vehicles Keeping vans clean, inspection of vehicles Accurate completion of vehicle logs and timesheets Qualification includes: Valid NC Drivers License, good driving record, licensed at least 3 years Physically able to bend, stoop and squat Able to work as scheduled, sometimes early or late Ability to be trained in 1 st Aid and CPR Legal resident of US and at least 2 i years old Apply in person to: Renee’ Barney at YVEDDI TYansportation B.C. Brock Building 622 N. Main St Mocksville, NC 336-751-2187 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 - D9 GLASSIFQiDS D jan ED ffiEN SaV E F B O F T E A B L B R o o m s f o r R e n t S e r v ic e S t a t e w id e T r a v e l W a n t e d Y a r d S a le s ROOM FOR RENT: $250/m o. private full bath, share 3br home In Advance area, swimming pool. Call 998-9674___________________ R V /M o t o r H o m e 1994 DUTCHMAN 32FT. pull be hind camper. Sleeps 6. $6000 OBO. 336-751-0575 SERVICE AND REPAIR of iawnmowers wilh pick-up and delivery. 751-5474 SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC W e Do ItAill S e r v ic e •PHIPPS LAWN SERVICE* complete lawn and landscaping services, 1/2 acre or 10 acres, once a week or once In a while, reasonable rates and quality service. Cali 336-940-5003 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING . specializing in "Rubber Mulch" mowing, leaf removal, will take care of all your landscaplnc needs. Free estim ates, (336 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399> 4364-ceil CAMPBELL LAWN SERVICE for ail your lawn care needs, please call 998-1603 and ask for Eric. B.J. LAWN CARE, m owing, weedeatlng, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & A LL E LE C T R IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 MELVIN’S C ARWASH, 7DAYS a week, Davie Place, Hospital St, 751-2175 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ali your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 REMODELING? Call Floors Gaiorei 492-7319 (Jim) or 998- 6064(Donald) Floors-Decks-Siding No Job lo smalil (insured) RONNIES TOTAL LAWN Care (yourtotal lawn carm an) reason able rates. Home: 336-998-6185 or Mobile: 336-909-0043 Mowing, trimming, bush hogging, plugging, tree & shrub praritlng & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-irrlga- tion, licensed pesticide applica tor, water garden Installalion, retaining wails Spring 8i Fall \^ rd Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered 8i Spread $6.50/bale Cali for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Olfice (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types ol Iawncare and handym an ser vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and buslies, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. WARD’S LAWN SERVICE. I cus- tomize In trimming shrubs, mow ing lawns, mulching, receding and any m iscellaneous work. Kelly W ard - 336-998-3496 or 336-909-1813 ___________ S t a t e w id e 127 ACRES FARM land, Foot hills of NC near Pilot Mountain, W ooded and open land. Good road frontage, creek, springs, pond. Mountain views! $5500 per acre. 336-368-4856 COMPANY SOLO AND team drivers - Southern Pines Truck ing, flatbed hazm at radioactive materials carrlerr,. Above indus try wages and benelits. 800-837- 7502 8am to 7pm/7 days a week. NORTH CAROLINALAKEFRONT only $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 , Great all sports lake to fish, boat, swim or Just relax, Cali for details, MLC 866-920-5263 SALES EXECUTIVE,SALISBURY Post Publishing Company, Advertising Division, Marketing to establish Major au tomobile accounts. Competitve compensation package. Exciting, progressive organization. Details: w w w .S a lls D u ry P o s t.c o m / Jobs.php 704-797-4231 STEEL BUILDINGS. FINAL clearance-All must gol Repo’s, dam aged, cancellationsi Use your tax returns to build your dream building. Call 1-800-405- 7501,6X1.1558 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 M illion hom es across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC S tate wide C lassified Ad N etw ork- 117 NC New spapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-w ord ad to app ear In each paperl A ddi tional words are $10 each. The whole state at your lingertlpsl It's a sm art advertising buyl Call us for m ore Information or visit the N .C . Press Association's website al www.ncpress.com T r a v e l Driver - SE Regional GUARANTEED! Avg. $779-$1019/week CDL-A req'd. Students OK Mocksville, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.otdrivers.com 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 H a rris Pool & Supplies Cleaning •OienM'liisblation Opefling&Ciosi«>№)l liner Repbcenwit Tommy Ilarris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIca.snm Лсгс Dr.. Mock-svillc Home (336) 284-4817 ^ u s in e s M ^ ^ Ш Ш Ш F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ali Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SJPRIHGISHERE! Bobcat, aeratot core plugger a more lor rent todayl Mocksvlllo I33EI 751-2304L "” r:--.-- ------------1 ' t U IS S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storace needs, choose us! Come by to inquire aboul free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cailto<l<uj! ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 McGee Investigations 116 East Maple St ^ Yadkinvilie, NC 27055 fj^ (336) 679-8251 Office (336) 345-2660 Cell Domestic - Child Custody Covert Video - GPS Tracking Criminal - Background Workers Comp - Insurance . Free Consultation 1 Male & Female Agents ” Discrete Investigations 1 McGee Investigations Suite 322-B 150 S Stratford Rd WInstor>-Salem, NC 27104 (336) 725-9117 mcgeelnvestlgatlons.net A U C T I O N 4 7 0 .0 9 + /- A c r e s D iv id e d T iiu r s d a y , A p r il 7 , 2 0 0 5 - 6 P M O r ig in a l C o b le D a ir y F a r m L e x in g to n , N C Auction Site Directions: Lexington Goil Club, 200 Country Club Bivd,, Lexington, NC, Between Dutch Club Drive and Fairway Drive, Watch for signs. Property Directions: From 1-85 Business, go West to Green Needles Exit 85. Go North to Old Salisbury Road. Go lelt to property on right. 470.09*/-Acres I • Located wit• Best Schools in Davidson County and Ihe Best Neighborhood Anywhere Excellent Development Potential - Farming - Vineyards - Pasture - Cropland - Golf Course - Residential Inspection: Wednesday, March 16; Wednesday, March 23; Wednesday, March 30 and Wednesday, April 6 from 1 lo 4 p.m.; Day of Ihe Auction from 3 to 5 p.m. Terms; 20% Down at the Auclion and Balance Due at Closing in 30 days or upon Delivery of the Deed, Whichever Is Sooner, A 6% Buyer’s Premium will apply. Broker Participation Invited Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc.kingham, NC (910) 997-2248 ** NCAL 3936PO Box 1267 ** Rockingham, NC 28380 (910)997wvm.lronhorseauctlon.com Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trips Fri. Nite April 8th W ed, Day April 13th Trl-State Casino Sat.- Day April 2nd E Z W ay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt MARCH 31 ST THRU April 2nd - Charieston includes city tour, din ner cruise, Magnolia l=lantation. The Hunley, and more. 336-945- 93 91o r 3 3 6 -8 1 6 -6 4 0 1 npJ1@bellsouth.net RED HAT DAY AT BarterThealer, June 9, Singing in the Rain and lunch at Martha Washington Inn. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 RUDYTHEATER/AVAGARDNER Museum includes museum, lunch and show. May 12th. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 V e liic le s CRUISE TO BERMUDA. June 1 2 -18 , Includes cruise, port charges, taxes and motor coach to and from Norfolk. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 4 0 2 *1987 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 350 fuel inlector throttle body, 2 door, 3.5 lift, automatic, red & w hile, excellen t condition, $6,800. Call 336-466-0967 1979 GMC 4X4, very good run ning gear, $2,000.998-0627 1989 SUBARU GL, auto, air, 4x4, 4cyl., 23 MPG, 4 door 492-2991 2000 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS, PW , PL, tilt, am/fm-cd, re mote entry, 73K, V6, red, $8200. Call 284-2553 after 6pm 2004 NISSAN SENTRA, 5sp., 20,000 ml. Still under warranty, $13,000. 940-3595 ■94 RED CHEVY Silverado Z71, 126,500 miles, brand new tires, good condition. $4800.751 -4319 or 941-7647 Joe Cool’s Tree Service Fully Insured Very Reasonable c e ll 3 3 6 .3 4 5 .2 2 6 4 3 3 6 .4 9 2 .5 3 1 9 [RANDY MILLER! &SONS 29S Miller Road •Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 ' Now Pumping Septle Tanks ' SkWSteorWork nencher IVor* Hiuling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work BUYING ALL OLD coins. Top dollar paid! 940-2743 LOOKING FOR LAND to lease for dog training purposes. No hunting - just dog training. 336- 391-1419 PRIVATE COLLECTO"r BUYS coins and collections. Cali for ap pointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. W e select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc, 704-278-9291. Night 704- 278-4433 or 828-430-8860 WANTED: HOUSE OR apart- ment to rent In North Davie area, 6 plus months, 2 or more bed room. Leave m essage for Sgt. Bennett at 416-6256 WE PAY CASH for junk cars, 336-407-8283___________________ Y a r d S a le s ANTIQUE AND FURNITURE sale. Sat, April 2, 8am-2pm, 161 Dublin Rd,, Advance APRIL 2, 8:00-12:00, 207 Longmeadow Rd,, Mocksville. Lots of Items. Rain or Shine. No early birds. ASHLEY’S ANTIQUS & GIFTS Countywlde antique and yard sale. Rowan CounW Fair grounds, Salisbury, NC May 14, 2005 8am-4pm , Spaces for rent 704-633-9238, over 400 booths last November BIG 3 FAMILY yard sale Satur- day April 2, 8;00-untll, Clothes from baby to plus size, golf cart, riding mower, leaf blower, chain saw, laptop computer. Pooh bed ding set, 1986 Ford Escort, household Item s, new double stroller and much more. Rain or shine. Fork Bixby Rd. to Brier Creek to 121 Ausline Ln. Look for signs. To see large items early, call 940-5680 Attention Drivers- O ivner O perators No NYC or Canada $1,500 Sign on Bonus Home Every Weekend • 86 CPM UE• Paid Base Plates & Pormits • Paid LlablHty Insurance • Paid Fuol Taxes • Paid Fuel Surcharges• Medical & DIsBblllty Benefits Available thru True Choice C om pany D rivers Solo up to 400/mlle* Л ☆ t V Л t V Л -sir * Team up to 46e/mlle* 1 year OTR exp, required & Good MVR L ease P urchase CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksvllie, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Barbies, Beanies, Furn lure and Gifts CLOTHING SALE: New outlet clothing store In Mocksville, Head’s Fashion Station, Hwy 601S (Just past Greasy Corner) Come see our sale Items, Infants, toddlers. Juniors, and sma!' selection of mens and women clothes FRI. & SAT. April 1 & 2 ,8am-1 pm. Books, clothes, toys, gas grill. Little Tykes, race car bed, lots more. 157 Riddle Circle, Advance FRIDAY APRIL 1ST, 7:30am-until. Tons of girls clothes, sizes 4-8,' size 21?4T, to'", toys and some lland Rd. to Falnvay Rd.items. Red! right on Little Rober Rd. GARAGE SALE; WOODLAND development off Hvw 158. Friday, April 1st, 8am -until. Saturday, April 2nd, 8am -12pm .Lots of nam e brand clothes, furniture, household items and much more. MOVING SALE: FURNITURE, books, household items, adult clothes, 20 years of stuff. Friday 8-4, Saturday 7-2, 133 Claybon Dr. off 801N (3/4ml. from 1-40) MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale 4/1 and 4/2 8:00am to 4;00pm. Fur niture, clothes, new items at 869 NC Hw/y 801N, Advance NEW LIFE MINISTRY is h a v in e A p ril 2 n c a ll it e m s w ill b e in s id e . D o o r s w ill I 2nd. Rain or shyard sale / all items w open at 8:00,229 Milling Rd, SAT. APRIL 2 from 8-2pm, 1 mile on Juney Beaucham p Rd, Ad vance, Girls clothes 4T-6x, girls shoes, lots of other misc, items. SATURDAY 8AM April 2nd, 356 Davie Academy Rd. 1 st house on right past GreenHiil Rd. C & - M L a w n C a r e 127 Fnirfioicl ttcl • Mocksville f 3 3 6 J 7 5 1 - 5 7 9 8 c e ll r336J 4 1 4 - 6 8 5 7 Complete Lawn Care Service Mowing • Shftibcry C.uc? Rcsooding Spro.iiling Pino Strnw •FMEE ESriMAfES* Late Model Equipment Zero Out Program EPES rilA N Sl’OU r SYS'l'EIVl (Greensboro, NC) 1-800-948-6766 epestransport.com Drivers; MAKE $50,000.00 + 1ST YEAR OFEMPLOYMENT! •No Hazmat ■NoForccdNY •Good Homo Time ‘Good Miles KEWPAyPACKAGE NEW EQUIPMENT Min. Hiring Requirements CljssACDL-iyr.OTRrap. 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 7 4 - 8 3 2 8 [А я а о . ^ЯЛНШРОЯТШЯи. A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Saturday, April 2 at 9 am - Preview at 8 am R a in D a te : A p r i l 9 th a t 9 a m Antiques - Collectibles - Furniture Sale to be held at homeplacc of M elba Mullis 2 6 1 6 F is h B r a n d o n R o a d , Y a d k in v ilie , N C 2 7 0 5 5 Partial list of items: F u rn itu re: Prlm llive pie sale; Round Oak Dinino Table; Oak Stools; 2 Mahooan/ End Tables; C ollee Table; 2 Solas: 4 Living Room Chaiis; 1 W ing-Back Cliair; Assoiim enl oi W all i^lrrors; AssortmenI ol Lamps; Assoilm enI ol PIclures; Assorlm enl o l Tables & Chairs; 3 pc. Bedroom Suito; Soveial Cbost ol Drawers: Cheriy Desk; 4 pc. Bedroom Stille cooslsling ol 2 single beds; Bookcase; 1930's Depression Era 4 pc. Bedroom Suits; 2 Oak Center Tables; Mahogany Cenler Table; Walnut Victorian Dresser; 2 Prlm llive Tables; Blanket ChesI: Oak Hall Seat wilh Mirror; Old W ooden Dough Box; Cherry Curio Cabinet; W ooden Dough Bowls; 2 Cedar Jew eliy Boxes: W ooden Straight-back Chairs. G la u w a r e : Assortment ol Pink & Green Depression Glass; Carnival Glass; AssortmenI ol Sllvervrate: Assorted Ills and Heirlngbone, bolh clear and Irldesceni: Set o l Norllake Dishes; Cake Plales; Hens on № sl: Glass Roosters; Chickens: Oil Lamp; Nippon; Occupied .lapan Tea Set: Pyrex: Assortment ol Sail & Pepper Shakers: Assortment of Wall Pockets; Fenton. O th er ll « m i : Assortment ol Pols & Pans; FlQurlnes; Tablecloths: Linens: Towels: Blankets: Fireplace Set: Box of Sewing Palleins: Material Pieces. A p p lia n c e s : Holpolnl Slove (like new); JC Penney M icrow ave Oven; Singer Sewing Machine in W ood Cabinet; Assorted Clocks: Toastmaster Toaster Oven: RCA Colortrak 2 5 ' Console TV wilh Remote: Truelona Console Stereo; Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner wilh Altaciimenls; Hoover Eloclric Broom: GE Clothes Dryer: Nallonal Sewing Machine. P o t t e t » : Hull, Franciscan; Shawnee Corn Salt & Pepper Shakers; Roseville; Fire King: Assorlm enl ol Dishes: Ruby Red Vase: Am erican Bisque Cookie Jar; M cCoy Cookie Jar; Assorted Tea Pots; Small Bowl & Pitcher; Fiesta; W all; M cC oy pieces; 3 gallon I.C, Shore & Co. W hiskey Jug Irom Shore, NC: I gallon Yadkin Valley DIsl. Co. Whiskey Jug Irom Donnaha, NC. H a n iito o lt: Electric Hedge Clippers: Eleclric W eedealers; Pushmower. fiu n i: Fox M odel B double-barrel 16 gauge single trigger Shotgun; Fox M odel B double-hairei 20 gauge single trigger Shotgun; Old Hopkins Alien single-barrel 12 gauge Sholgun. C o lls c t lb le s : Metal Lard Can: M elal C ollee Can; Assoitm ent ol Baskets: Tin Cookie Culleis; Assorted Costume Jeweliy; Books: Old Handmade Quills: Bedspreads: Advertising Thermometer: Holly Farms; Cast lion Gilswald Frying Pan; SK Frying Pan: #10 Black Pot: Agalewaro; Smokeslands; Old Ringer W ashing Machine: Dixiephonic VIctrola; Old Rotary Telephone: Lantern; Outdoor Lawn Set: John Deere Cookie Jar (new In box): Old Coins. V o h lc ls : 1979 Chevrolet Mallbu 4-door, VB, wilh ISBk miles. Other items too numeious to mention. A u c t lo n g g n n o ts : This is a great opportunity lo pick up som e excellent Hems lor Collectors ol a wide variety ol venues, Don't m iss your chance to add lo your collectlonsi Relreshm enls available on sale sile. T erras o l s a le : Cash or approved check day ol sale. (All Hems sold as Is. where Is. Auctioneer Is nol responsible lor any discrepancies or Inaccuracies In advertising,) Announcemenls day ol sale supercede all printed material. Not responsible lor accidents on grounds. D ire c tio n * to s a le : From W ilkesboro, Iravei US Hwy 421 South lo Yadklnvllle-M ocksville exit. Turn rIghL g o 2.2 mllos, turn tight on Lone Hickory Rd. Travel .3 m iles, turn tell on Fish Brandon Rd., 1/2 m ile lo sale on right. From W inslon-Salem , Iravei US Hwy 421 North lo Yadklnvllle-M ocksville exit. Turn lelt, go 2.3 miles, turn right on Lone Hickory Rd, Travel .3 m iles, turn lelt on Fish Brandon R d„ 1/2 mile lo sale on right. (W alch lor auclion signs.) Sale Conducted by: Myers Auction Service, 6236 Old U.S, Highway 421, East Bend, N,C, 27018, For more information on saie contact Lynn Myers at 336-699-4123, NCAL #6647; VAL #2907002814; NCAFL #7909; Member of NCAA m DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2005 Davie Dateline Î i i I ! li! Fundraisers Friday, April 1 Uccf& Pork IIBQ, n( Advnncc Fire Dcpl., 169 Fire Swiion Rd., Ad vancc. From 6.a.m until sold out. Beef & pork pit-cooked BBQ .■¡and- wichcs, plates, pounds, fried, bev erages, & desserts. Eat-in or take out. Fish Fry, by T»'o hy Two Relay for Life Team, 5-7:.10 p.m., at Ijames Bapt. Church, Shcffiel Rd„ IVlocks- villc. Eat-In or drive-thru, $7 dona tion a plate - flounder, fries, slaw, hushpupples, tartar sauce, & des sert. Seml-AnnunI “Cont of Mnny Col ors" Children's Clothing Snic, al Hillsdale UMC, 8:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. & 2-4:30 p.m. Proceeds to benefit Hillsdale UMC Child Care Minis tries. Saturday, April 2 IIIIQ Chicken & Pork Dinner & Auction, at Sheffield-Caiahaln VFD, 4.1.*) Dyson Rd. 0»st off Turkeyfoot Rd.), Mocksville. BBQ sandwich$2, plates $7, BBQ by the pound $6 (includes slaw, buns & dip).Takcouts begin 12noon, dinc- in starts 4 p.m., auction begins 7 p.m. Join us for good food & great fun. Tliank you for your support. Semi-Annual “Cont ofMnny Col ors" Children’s Clothing Sole, al Hillsdale UMC, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Proceeds to benefit Hillsdale UMC Child Care Ministries. “Hillsdale Hunnies" will also hold Chicken Pie Fundraiser from 8:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. (or until sold out) to benefit members & friends of Hillsdale UMC. Yard Sale, at New Life Ministry, 229 Milling Rd. Door open 8 a.m. Rain or shine, all items inside. Sunday, April 3 Ilcncfit Competition Trail Ride & Cowboys For Christ Service, call ing all riders and non-riders, every one can help raise money by col lecting donations, join us 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Cowboys for Christ starts 9:30 a.m. with worship service, cow boy style. Locution: 1048 Ben Anderson Rd., Mocksvillc. All pro ceeds to Scholarship Fund at Hid den Meadows Christian Youth Ranch. Friday, April 8 Yard Snlc, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, Mock.svllle, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. All proceeds to yoiith fund. Location; 4551 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. Saturday, April 9 Yard Sale, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. All proceeds to youth fund. Location: 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. Country Ham & Sausage Break fast, at Cooleemee VFW Bidg, be- Learn About The ‘Tobacco Buyout’ At Inform ational Meetings April 4 With the passage of the "to bacco buyout" or Tobacco Tran sition Payment Prograni in Oc tober of last year, the tobacco quota system is a thing of ihe past. However, tobacco growers and quota owners can be com pensated for their quota loss. Program sign-up at tho Farm Scrvicc Agency ends June 15. To help answer the many questions regarding the program, Greg Hoover. Davie County Ex tension Director, and Laniiy Collett. Davie/Davidson Farm Scrvicc Agency Director, are hosting an information meeting, Monday, April 4. The program will be offered twice al 1:30 and 7 p.m. at the Extension Center, 180 S. Main St., Mockville. Collett will discuss and an swer questions regardign pro gram sign-up and eligibility. Hoover will discuss nnd answer questions concerning lax issues and payment options. Hoover said the program is open to the public. In addition to tobacco growers and quota owners, those working with tobacco families such as tax preparers and finan cial planners may be interested in attending. The program will pay tobacco growers and quota owners over a lO-year period beginning this year. Quota owners will receive $7 per pound and the grower $3 per pound. For more information contact NC Cooperative Exten sion at 751-6297 or the Farm Service Agency in Lextington ■serving Davie County al 1-800- 524-3389. E n g l i s h A s S e c o n d L a n g u a g e C l a s s e s P l a n n e d ESL - Englisli As A Second Language - is designed for adults whose language is not English. Instruction is in conversa tion. pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and wriiing, spelling, and English grammar. Instruction is designed for each student’s needs and ability level. Students progress at Ihelr own pace. Classes begin Monday, April 4. Students may begin on any course date. Courses are free. and meet Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. - noon, Davie Campus, Room 104; Tuesdays & Thursdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Davie Campus. Room 206 & 207. ‘O rganizing C haos’ To Be Tiiem e O f Business W om en’s Lunciieon "Organizing Chaos" will be the theme for the 2005 Proi'es- sional Women’s Luncheon spon sored by the Davie County I t W a s G r e g o r y In an article last week, the younger brother of DJ Holtzapple was incorrectly iden tified as Christopher instead of Gregory. Chamber of Commerce and the Davie Business Women's Asso ciation. The event will be held from 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Wedne.sday, April 27 at Bermuda Run Coun try Club. Register by April 20 with the chamber of commerce. The cost is $15 for members. $20 for non-members. The program will be pre sented by Sylvia Kirks M cClintick. dubbed as the “countess of clutter.” She is a professional organizer who helps people take control of their time and lives. Through her company. Orga nized Chaos." McClintick works with individuals to help them recognize goals, how they are sabotaging themselves, how uti lizing their natural organizing styles will support them. Thank You Wiiiiam R. Davie El em entary students (above) show cards they made for the Mebane Foundation for donating to pre-school and tech nology needs in Davie County Schools. At right are some of the cards created by the students. gins 7 a.m. Sponsored hyCooleemee Cancer Fighters Helay For Life Team. Donations accepted. Saturday, April 16 BBQ Supper, at Breadof Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. From 4-6:30 p.m. in the fellowship halt. BBQ pork & chicken will be available. Free Carwash, al Arby’s in Mocks ville. Sponsored by the youngadulls/ singles ministry of Cooleemee Church of God. Begins 11 a.m. All proceeds to purchase of multi-me dia equipment for church. Religion Sun.-Wed., Apr. 10-13 Revival, at Cooleemee Church of God. Sunday Services 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Mon-Wed T p.m. Everyone invited. Thursday, Apr. 14 Nobody’s Child But God’s, grief support group, 6:30 p.m. at Cool eemee Church of God, 7692 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 753-5716 or 284-2180. Saturday, April 23 What Every Congregation Needs To Know About Domestic Violence, Child Abuse, Rape & HIV Work- shops, training for clergy, laypersons and ali leaders. Time: 10 a.m. til I p.m. at Chinquapin Grove Mission ary Bapl. Church. 4462 N.C. 801 North. Presented by Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Ctr & Davie Health Dept. & Minister Willa Cummings-Reid. Sponsored by Women's Conference of Chinqua pin. Thurs.-Sun., Apr. 21-24 Second Annual Women’s Confer ence, at Chinquapin Missionary Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. nightly (Sat. workshop 10 a.m.-l p.m.). Theme: Women of the Bible/Can You Re late? Sunday, Apr. 24 Pastor Appreciation, at Cooleemee Church of God. Worship service begins 11 a.m. with fellowship din ner 10 follow in VFW hall. No evening service. Special Events Every Friday Night Jam Sesslon.s, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Monday, April 4 Crulsc-In, Mnin St. ¿owntown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, April 18 Cruisc-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, May 2 Crulse-ln, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Saturday, May 14 Third Annual Old Time Fiddler’s/ niucgra.ss Convention, 12 noon-un- lil, al Clement Grove Picnic Grounds. Cash prizes & ribbons awarded. Event sponsored by Cooleemee Civilan Club wilh proceeds lo local charities. Info; 284-4167. Monday, May 16 Crulsc-In, Main St. downtown Mock.sville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079, Monday, June 6 Cruise-ln, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, June 20 Cruise-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, July 4 Cruise-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, July 18 Cruise-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Dates to Remember Thursday, April 7 Duvie High School Cheerleadlng, tryout meeting, 6:30 p.m., DHS Mul tipurpose Room. Saturday, April 9 Rabies Clinic, 9-11 a.m., at Animal Hospital of East Davie, 5162 U.S. 158 (just 4 mi. west on N.C. 801). Dis counted disicmper/parvo vaccines, also. Co-sponsots 4 Paws Animal Rescue. Proceeds to help find home- less pels good homes. Monday, May 2 Davie High School Cheerleadlng, tryouts, 4 p.m., DHS gymnasium. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Tues. & ThUR., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a,m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Slorydmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family SlorytimeA/ or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Sloiy liourfor 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-ali; everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Richard Burr Holds Ofllcc Hours In Davie, 2nd Thurs. of every month, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Special Olympics of Davic County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes days al Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Thursday, March 31 William R. Davie Fire Dept. Com- muiiity Meeting, 7 p.m. Will bo dis cussing purchase of new fire appara tus. Monday, April 4 Relay For Life Teom Captain’s Meeting, 6 p.m. al Davie Library. Last meeting before Relay, everyone encouraged to attend. Public invited, still taking new teams. Info: 751-3304. R<layforLifewillbeheldAi>ril29-30 al Davie High football field. Tuesday, April 12 Christian Network For The Needy, 7 p.m. at Storehouse For Jesus, Depot. St., Mocksville. Please bring a friend or others from your church or civic organization. Questions: 998-2660or 998-5387. Saturday, April 16 Davie Democratic Convention, 1-4 p.m.. at Davie LIbnuy. All Davie Democrats urged to allend. Light re freshments will be served. Recreation For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing BrockBuilding.Every Tuesday 1:30- 2:30 p.m.. Cost: $2. For more info, call 751-5983. Good Timers Square Dance Donee Lessons $5 permonth. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Program Seniora, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues availableformen,women,co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Ciean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Avaiiabie at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each months. Call Emily 751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rec. Dept. 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo athletes, their families, and volunteers. SpecialFriendsDanceVan Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open to adults wiUi developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30p.m. and interaeciionofN.C. 801 &U.S. 158 al 6:45 p.m. Church League Basi<et- baii Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Special Olympics Tuesday, April 5 _____ Aqu«tlcsMc«l,9;30a.m.til 12noon,' at Davie Family YMCA, volunteers needed. Thursday, April 14 Spring Games,9;30 a.m. til 2 p.m., at Davie HighTrack.voluniecrsnecded. *To volunteer for any of Ihe above events call Kathie Streil, 751-2325. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Fimiily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior 10 class. Call for class limes. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & iip. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Adult Racquetball Clinic Thursday, March 31,6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost: FREE,butregistrationtequired. Volleyball Clinic Friday, April J. Clinic for teens & adults. Cost: FREE, but registration required. Call for times. Healthy Kids Day Saturday, April 2,10:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Take part in field day, famil aerobics classes, swimming and healthy snacks. Cost: FREE to every one. Adult Racquetball League Season runs April Sitine 9. Mens division play Thursday riights. Women’s division play Tuesday nights. RegismitiondeadlineApril 1st. Cost: $15 members^l30 non-mem- bers. Adult Volleyball League Season runs April 7-Jme 2. Games played Thurs. nights. Teams of up to 10 people will be playing 6 on 6. Registration deadline April 1. Cost: $75 member teams/$100 non-mem ber teams. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCA to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCA to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Diruier served. Cosl$7mcmbers/$10non-membera. DMA(fGnneriySunshineClub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun. fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker, Cost: $ 10 members/$20 non-members. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County SeniorServices localed in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless oUierwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Tiiurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, 1 p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Nature'sGifIs, Class size limited, call Sr.Services al 751-0611 lo pre-regis ter. Classes thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m., East Room, thm April 5lh, must pre-register. Computer Classes, Mondays.2p.m., at DCCC (until Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladles, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngScnlors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every TTiurs., 1 p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., thru. April 15lh. Report Davie Dateline -item s By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. i