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04-April
KidsFest 2005 S a t u r d a y C e l e b r a t i o n T o F o c u s O n H e l p i n g F a m i l i e s W i t h P r e - S c h o o l C h i l d r e n S p e c i a l S e c t i o n I n s i d e Í, l',N ^f|S0íit® tíellíaíef p U É I^ g É ' ' înfs-î' D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /ë I e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 14 Thursday, April 7, 2005 40 PAGES F o u r D a v ie S c h o o l s G e t t in g N e w P r in c ip a ls By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Rex Allen and Cary Powers have paid their dues. They’re capable, willing and ready to tackle their new jobs as school principals in Davie County. The Davie Board of Education on Monday approved several adminis trative changes in the light of the re tirement of Shady Grove Elemen tary Principal Larry Lanier and Pinebrook Elem entary Principal M ary Sine. Allen has been named principal at W illiam R. Davie Elementary School, Powers principal for Shady Grove. Several administrator changes were approved Monday. • South Davie M iddle Principal D r. Robert Landry w ill move to Pinebrook Elementary as principal. • W illiam R. D avie Principal Danny Cartner w ill move to South Davie M iddle as principal. • South Davie Assistant Maureen Gildein w ill move to Cornatzer as assistant principal. • Cornatzer Assistant Lynn Marrs w ill move to Pinebrook as assistant principal. • D avie H igh Assistant Carol Cozart w ill move to South Davie as assistant principal. A ll changes take effect July 1. “To my knowledge, all the people are happy ... and ready for the new challenge,” said Dub Potts, supisr- intendent. “It’s exciting to have a good category o f folks in the assis tant principal role who are fam iliar with the system and can keep the continuity.” Potts said the system encourages young administrators. “Rex and Cary were rewarded for their service and ability to lead.” , Allen was a teacher, coach, and assistant p rincipal in the Mooresville Graded School District prior to returning to Davie High as an assistant principal. He began his career at Davie High as a science/ biology teacher. A llen has been an assistant in D avie Schools since 1997, at Pinebrook Elementary for the past three years. He earned his EdS de gree and is working on a doctoral degree in educational administration from the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro. Please See New - Page 4 2nd Degree Murder Charged By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville woman who bur ied her 7-year-old daughter two \yeelc8 ago faced another crisis when ' her husband was charged with sec ond de^ee murder for his role in the ’ .child’s heath. A Row an County grand ju ry handed down a second degree mur der indictment last Monday to Bran don Dean Rowe, 24, the stepfather o f D avyejo “D J ” H o ltzap p le. ' Holtzapple, a student at Cooleemee Elementary school, died in a single vehicle accident on March 14. Rowe, who was initially charged with vehicular manslaughter, was driving the 1995 Chevy Suburban w ith H oltzapple, her 3-year-old Please See Stepfather - Page 4 Father Andrew Draper reads his Bible and he listens to news reports of the death of Pope John Paul II. - Photo by Mike Gunning Mebane Challenge Surpasses A World Mourns P o p e J o h n P a u l I I H a d W i d e s p r e a d I n f l u e n c e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record The Catholic community of Davie County has joined millions around the world in mourning the loss o f Pope John Paul II, the head of the Catholic church. They join Catholics from virtually every country on the globe in awaiting news from the Vatican City in Rome as to who w ill be his successor. Father Andrew Draper of St. Francis of Assisi in Mocksville said he had mixed feelings when he heard of the Pontiff’s passing. “H e’s no longer in pain, and for that. I ’m grateful,” Draper said. “But I w ill miss him. He was very special to a lot of people.” Draper said Pope John Paul II w ill be remembered as a states man, a politician, a shepherd, and a father figure to the world Catho lic conimunity.,, ' “H e’s been so influential in so many things throughout the worid,” Draper said. “H e’s the most traveled Pope, he’s been to the most countries, and he’s one of the architects of the fall of com munism.” Draper said the Pope was different from his predecessors because he brought his own life experience to the position. “He was raised in a communist country (Poland), he dealt with a communist government and tried to protect the church and help the church there to thrive.” Please See Local - Page 4 Goal DHS Parents Take Concerns To School Board By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Gerfild Ayers says his stepson has a right'to leam. K athy Erb says her daughter can’t coi!ne home from school and tell her wl^at happened. Both h i^ e taken their children out q j^ ,0 ^ep tio n al self-contained ciiiss at Daviii High School in a dis- lute over classroom conditions and teaching methods. They told tlieir concerns to mem bers of the Davie Board of Educa- ci tion Monday night, and received no more than a “thank you for coming” from the board members. Speaking Tuesday, school super intendent Dub Potts said the matter became personal, with parents de manding that a certain teacher be fired. The system took action to be sure the students' Individual Educa tion Plans (lEPs) are being followed, and to improve communication be tween parents, Potts said. "We have spent numerous hours investigating and talking to all par ties, trying to see if there’s anything that can be substantiated other than the two sources where it appears to have originated from,” he said. Potts said he’s trying to sort out the professional issues from the per sonal issues. “We want to make sure the chil dren are safe, loved and respected in those classes,” he said. Five of the six teachers and as sistants in those classes are in their first year at Davie High, Potts said. “There’s been a lot of change, and change doesn’t do much for building up trust. W e’re trying to take care of the needs of the chil dren, and we believe that we w ill see some significant improvement.” The parents aren’t so sure. Ayers’ said his son’s behavior has gotten worse this year. “I haven’t taken him to school for a couple of months and don’t plan to until some changes are made,” Ayers said. “I feel that his w ell be ing is not being taken care of.” He also said the lEPs aren’t be ing met. “He has the ability to leiun and Please See Parents • Page 4 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Sally M cG uke was showing a customer a house Sunday afternoon. The real estate agent talked to the man, a teacher, and asked him if he would rather work in a school sys tem with technology for the teach ers, or at one where the technology isn’t there. The man overwhelmingly said he would rather work with technology. That made McGuire smile. As co-chair of the Mebane Chal lenge, she knew the $1.536 million the com m unity had just raised, coupled with $750,000 from the Mebane Foundation, would go a long way to providing teachers with the tools they need to compete in this modem society. “W e are looking forw ard to spending the money,” she told mem bers of the board of education M on day night. The community had until March Pleast See Challenge - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 Elditorial P a^ Davie Native Hinton R. Helper Shook Slavery Tlicre are no statues of Hinton Rowan Helper, one of Davie County’s most prominent liistorical citizens. He never had a local fan club. Helper’s ties here have always been as much of an embarrassment as a point of pride in our heritage. He never came home for a hero’s parade. Only a historical marker on U.S. 64 notes his birthplace — a small indication of the gigantic role he played in ending slavery and electing Abraham Lincoln as president. Helper helped cement the Republican Parly’s ontislavery position. His book, The Impending C m ij, Vnade him the most hated man in the South. He would have to rank second only to Daniel Boone as Davie County’s most significant historical figure, but his legacy is tarnished by what he did later in life. Davie historian James Wall wrote his master’s thesis on Helper, even acquiring an original copy of his book. Thi^ book is on display at the Davie County Library. Wall said last week that Helper teetered on the brink of genius and insanity. The Republican Party printed 100,000 copies of his slavery treatise and distributed them at the 1859 national convention and to border states to help Lincoln’s election. Some historians argue his book was more influential than Uncle Tom's Cabin. One of six children. Helper was bom near^ear Creek — close to where Squire Boone had farmed a century earlier. His father died, leaving a house full of children. Young Helper became an apprentice for a Salisbury merchant. There was $300 missing from the store when Helper left for California to follow the gold rush. He didn’t find gold, but he did find a way to make money. With little education, he became a writer. His first book was about the gold rush. When he returned east, his second book was a scathing rebuke of slavery. It caused Southem leaders to tremble. Unlike others who decried slavery on moral and religious grounds, Helpler attacked slavery on economics. Using the 1850 census, he demonstrated that slavery was hurting the advancement of the South. He noted that slaves had no reason to be eflicient or hard working, that Northern farms produced more agricultural products than the South, ond that poor whites in the South were being locked out of participating in government, denied schools and good jobs because of slavery. This was incendiary stuff coming from a Southerner, Under closer examination, a lot of his facts were off-base. But Helper was welcomed as a new champion of the abolitionists. . He called for poor whites lo throw off the economic shackles they suffered because of the plantation masters.......... . The book was banned in the Soulh, Possession of the book was considered traitorous. Distributors were jailed. Helper moved (o New York for his own safety. One candidate for Speaker of Ihe House in Congress was defeated because he admitted lo reading the book. Here is an excerpt; “Our soul involuntarily, but justly we believe, cries out for retribution against the treacherous, slavedriving legislators, who have so basely and unpatriotically neglected the interests of their poor white constituents and bargained away the rights of posterity. Notwithstanding the fact that the white non-slaveholders of the South are the majority, as five lo one, they have never yet had any part or lot in framing the laws under which they live. There is no legislation except for the benefit of slavery, and slaveholders. As a general'rule, poor while persons are regarded with less esteem and attention than Negroes, and though the condition of the latter is wretched beyond descrip tion, vast numbers of the former are infinitely worse off “The lords of the lash are not only absolute masters of the blacks, who are bought and sold, iind driven about like so many cattle, but they are also the oracles and arbiters of all non- slaveholding whites, whose freedom is merely nominal, and whose unparalleled illiteracy and degradation is purposely and fiendishly perpetuated Slave owners didn’t like that. As a reward, President Lincoln appointed Helper as the U.S. consul to Buenos Aires. When he relumed, he made the mistake of writing more botiks — forever tarnishing his reputation. Those books exposed a severe racism — saying America should be for whiles only. In his last years, he championed building a Canada- to-South America railroad, a project that never won support. Broke and alone, he committed suicide in New York City in 1909, A society of writers collected money to pay for a pauper’s burial. But for a brief time, Hinton Rowan Helper was a king maker and the most celebrated author in America. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECO RD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main Sl„ P,0. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................CIrculallon/Classllled Mocksvlllo Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 •J. -------------------------------...V—.................................. J o h n P a u l i i P rophet of Life 1920-2005 In T h e M a i l ... Unfair Treatment Of Elders, Veterans At Yadl<in Valley? To the editor; What has this world come lo when a church no longer welcomes all who come to its doors? That is the question I must ask as a former member of Yadkin Valley church and a former resident of Dovie County. Over the past several months I have been aware of a major problem in this church that I grew up in. Several long time church meipbers havo had their chjirch memberships revoked. Many of these former members have ancestors that were raised in this church and have family buried in the church cemetery. These citizens are the ones who faithfully supported the church through good times. and in bad and helped with its growth by following Ihe Lord’s Word and witnessing to the community. These people are also respected citizens of your community and many are senior citizens and war veterans. Why, do you ask, would ^uch faithful people no longer be welcome in o church? Let me explain. After a complaint, preacher Ronnie Craddock called for a “vote of confidence” and the church became divided. 1 feel great sorrow over what is happening at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, My own father who has so much love for this church has been deeply hurt. Imagine my heartbreak when I witnessed my father weep over this. Citizens of Davie County, regardless of your faith, I ask you to pray for Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and its former members for a speedy resolulion to the crisis that is plaguing this church. If any I of these fine people show up at your church. I'hope iiiai yoii will welcome them withbpen anris and show them the love and kindness they deserve, Brenda King Landau Martinsville, Va, (Editor's Note: Rev. Craddock confirmed that a group was dismissed because of divisive prac-tices. He has asked that they correct statements and return to the church's fold. He also said the newspaper is nol the place to settle that coi}flict). S c h ia v o C a s e S e t s R e g r e t t a b le P r e c e d e n t To the editor; It was with sadness this past week that I watched the events sur rounding the death of Terri Schiavo take place. This tragic event gave me pause for contemplation and disturbed my sleep as I thought about how much her parents must be grieving. We'spoke at my job about the decision made by her husband and the court system to end her life. We discussed how they used her "quality of life” as the reason she should nol go on living. There were several persons who jumped quickly to the defense of Mr, Schiavo, They said she was better off with her Maker and with thal I gladly agree. But lei me slop Ihem right there. We had better stop playing God by deciding the value of a human being’s life and when that life should end. Every human being is loved and cherished by God and deserves better than the death given to Terry Schiavo. To withhold basic nourishment from this woman was horrible and was the only reason she died. Unbelievably, I heard some of her doctors say they don’t “think” death my this manner is painful. Is it surpris ing they don’t really know? 1 praise God that my husband’s Aunt Sarah, who has suffered from Alzheimer’s disease and can no longer feed herself, has chil dren who would never consider withholding food bccause she has become a burden and has no “quality of life,” It is likely even if they did that they would face criminal legal action. Thus I beseech all people not to be so quick to say what should be done until you walk in those shoes with your loved one. Life is precious, as was Terri Schiavo’s, I fear this bad precedent has set into motion events that we will regret and that will further attack the sanctity of life. Let’s not sit quietly any longer and let individuals, organizations, and courts de cide the fate of those who cannot defend themselves, Lisa Anderson Mocksville L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d s ri' The'Enterprise Record welcomes letters firoin its'read'''i'i ers, Tlie letters may be on topics of local, state, nationat or'i intemationatissues. An effort ,win.be made to print all letters, pro^lided they'^ are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves i the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , ■ . . AU letters should include the name and address of the • writer, including a signature. A telephonehumber, not to - be published, is also requested. • ) ~ Please hiive letters in the newspaper office no later thart : 4 p.m. Monday of the weelc to be published. Davle County | 'Enterprise Record P.b. Box, 99, Mpclcsville, or eniail 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.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Do you agree with the plan to build a new middle school without a vote ’ of the people? No, 44% Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: www.enterprlse>record.com i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 ■ 3 L o u is e S tr o u d The Courthouse Fire Of 1916 Recently, I was looking in an old notebook of mine and 1 had made some notations from a Jan. 20, 1937 issue of The Davie Record. I learned that the popula tion in 1937 was 2,000 in Mocksville. The article said that the first courthouse was built of brick in 1837 in the center of the square and was used until 1909, when a new courthouse was built. Actually, the old courthouse was used after that, because I remember going to a few movies there when 1 was very young. On rare occasions, a big screen on two parts would be set up on stage to show a movie and it would be well attended. I have understood that a library was located _____________ on the first floor. I don’t remember that, but I think the Red Cross had a room downstairs later. The first library I remember was the one in the little two-room unpainted wooden building that stood where Horn Oil Co. is now located. Miss Lillie Meroney was librarian, and I think she was only there perhaps a couple days a week. This was around 1920. Although I was only 3 years old, I remember waking up or being awakened on a night in February , 1916, and being told that the new courthouse was on fire. 1 didn’t get up, but my mother and father went out on our upstairs porch uptown and watched it burn. I remember mama saying later that at the time they were watching, daddy said that it couldn’t burn because it was brick and she said, “Well, it’s burn ing.” Actually, the second story was practically destroyed. However, it was repaired and many activities took place there. You would have to be a senior citizen to remember when the Chataugua (a group of actors and actresses) would come to Mocks ville and give performances for three nights upstairs in the courthouse. All kinds of programs and plays took place there. After all, this was the only place available until the high school with the large audito rium was built on North Main Street in 1924.1 think I mentioned before that sheets and quilts were placed on the courthouse floor one day and a large number of children had their tonsils removed there. I don’t remember if they stayed overnight. Back then, if‘ children’s tonsils were the least bit bad, parents were adyiseij to have them removed. . The first jail was built in i ¿39,' on what is now ■ ' - South Main Street. A new jail was built behind the courthouse in 1909, the same year the courthouse was built. Some records give the year as 1911. The building still stands, but the prisoners were moved to a new building also behind the courthouse. Prisoners have now been moved to a facility on Prison Camp Road. The first jail, that was built in 1839, was remodeled and the Lonnie Kurfees family lived in it in 1937. It then had a front porch and you would never have thought of it ever having been a jail. Years later, the porch was removed and it was restored and occupied by Hugh Larew for a number of years. When the present courthouse was built in 1909, the County Commissioners were C.G. Bailey, chairman, B.F. Stone-street and Dr. J.M. Cain. County attorneys were T.B. Bailey and A.T. Grant Jr. The first raiboad in Davie County was the N.C. Midland, built in 1892, from Mocksville to Winston. In 1899, the line was extended from Mocksville to Mooresville. During the early years, it was not unusual to see a quarantine sign posted on a home, meaning that people were not free to come and go because of a communicable disease in the household. We are fortunate to have vaccines that have practically eliminated those childhood diseases that children used to haye. I remember one incident that happened when I was in school in the 1920s. A man who lived near us was diagnosed with smallpox. Schools were closed for all students to be vaccinated. This was April and no one could retum to school until he or she was vaccinated. Well, 1 think everyone’s arms got well except mine and Lucile Harris. When Lucile and I returned to school in September, we still had sore arms. Hers got well about a week before mine. Mama said had she known it would be so bad she would have taken me out of school in April. The irony of the whole thing was that the man didn’t have smallpox after all. We understood later that it was typhoid fever that he had. I haven’t figured that one out yet, but I will say I think medicine has come a long way since then. One notable change in today’s worid pertains to funerals. I guess my brother, Frank, was ahead of his time. Years ago, when he was a young adult and working before going into the Army, he said that when he died he would like for his funeral to be at night so that his friends could attend. They’d be working during the day. Well, nobody had ever heard of such a thing. In today’s worid, many funerals are held at night with burial following the next day. In T h e M a i l ... T h a n k Y o u F o r M e b a n e C h a lle n g e S u c c e s s To the editor: Dear supporters and volunteers of the Mebane Challenge for Tcchnolgy, thank you for making this campaign a great success. It has been an absolute pleosure to be involved in a project that has been so warmly embraced by our community. One of the objectives in this campaign was to bring our community together, this was achieved many times over, % The performance of our volunteers has been outstanding. The Wal-Mart employees frocked in their RUN tee shirts were the ‘guiding’ force at our technology kick-off party. The teachers who rallied out students for tlie "Change for Chonge” campaign surpassed all expectations, and, most importantly, brought ownership in the cause to our children. Elizabeth Bustle inspired so many Davie High clubs and students to support the challenge. The hundreds of volunteers who reached out to every comer of the county, we are unhed in our support of our greatest assets, our children. Our leadership committee, led by Carl Boon with support from Terry Bralley, spread the word to our major donors that a contribution to the challenge was an investment in their future, insuring a competitive workforce for everyone. Butch Rooney and Sara Rhyne created the vision on how the technology to be purchased was going to provide an edge for our children putting them a step ahead of other school systems. Personally, this challenge campaign has been especially rewarding, I have reconnected with old friends and made some new ones along the way. It has been a pleasure to work with Clint Junker, a quiet force in this endeavor. Diana Parrish, the fundraiser for the project, has been invaluable, her leadership and the support of her staffhave made my job as co-chair manageable as 1 tried to keep up with my three children at home, Cari Boon and Tommy Fleming, you taught me something that 1 felt would be difficult, asking for money, and showed me how easy it can l>e when you believe in your cause, I thank you for that, Mr, and Mrs, Wall and Mr, and Mrs, Barber, honorary co-chairs, your support of this challenge solidified the importance of the task at hand and how all generations need to support the need for technology. Tiffany Gulledge and Kelly Wilson, the success of your committee truly made this a grassroots campaign and gave it the visibility needed to crossover all generations. Lastly, I would like to thank the Mebane Charitable Foundation, particularly Mr, Mebane, for without his vision and generosity this project would never have become a reality. We are fortunate to have you engaged in our community - a luxury many smaller communities do not have. Again, thanks to all that contributed time and money to make this Mebane Challenge for Technology a success. The generosity of our community never ceases to amaze me and I am .thankfiil for the opportunity to be o part of this campaign. When we work together great things can happen. The $2.25 million that we have to invest in our children will deliver great resuUs, Sally McGuire, Co-Chair Advance W h y D o e s n ’t D a v ie C o u n t y R e c y c le M o r e ? To the editor; I wonder why we are not recycling more in Davie County, When the county commisioners let the contract to GDS which included recycling, I was told by GDS that the county did not ask for anything more to be recycled - just the very, very limited list. Now there is a change in Ihe slate and there is a shortage of materials (see AP story below). When will our recycling program be restored to where our program was just о few years ago? AP: “Too few people in the Carolinas are recycling to meet grow ing demand for recyclable materials, industry officials say. It's a reversal of the trend in the 1980s when recycling programs worried if they could meet demand for large numbers discarded bbttles and cans. Since then, public interest in recycling has waned, recycling officials attending a conference in Myrtle Beach said this week. Some officials said at the conference said North Carolina and Soiith Carolina should pass bottle deposit laws, which have in creased collection in other states. Bottle deposit laws require con sumers to get back a portion of the cost - usually a few cents - of a beverage once they recycle the container. Getting support for such hills is difficult, said Richard Chesley B e R e s p o n s i b l e P e t O w n e r s Totheedltor: m ими n.n. First, thanks to Sg^n ancl je'fffor rescuing tlie pup froiti the dumpster. Bless you. Now, to the animal shelter employees... I can’t help but wonder how many more pups or kittens have been thrown away with the trash. Please, all' pet owners, be responsible and have your cats and dogs spayed or neutered. The public needs to know where the low cost clinics are to spay and neuter. Linda Hemphill Mocksville Grief Support Group ( “Nobody’S Child But God’s” Grief Support Group T l Will be meeting Thursday, April 14 • 6:30 PM (and 2nd Thurs. of every month) at Cooleemee Church of God 7704 Highway 801 South, Cooleemee For Info Call: 753-5716 or 284-2180 ANIMAL HOSPITAL ()!■ I ,AS I D W I April Specials A ll S h a m p o o s . E ar C le a n s e rs & Toys 20% Off Dr. Emily Roberson M-F ?!30-6» Sal 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary HospitalOogs • CaU • R M Iu • Ferrtu • Pocktl Pels www.anlmnlliospllalofeii5ldavio.com of Ihe South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control. "Politically, it's dead on arrival," he said. The best chance for more recycling, experts said, is increasing curbside collections through public-outreach campaigns. In North Carolina, officials are looking for a compromise "be tween thé status quo and a bottle hill," said Scott Motiw, who works in that slate’s Division of Pollution Prevention and Environmental Assistance. The agency plans to launch a new campaign this summer with posters featuring young adults, an older audience than its current Recycle Guys campaign targets. The Recycle Guys, child-oriented cartoon characters, have been popular as the Carolinas' recycling mascots, but the program needs expansion, Moiiw said. "We need to get out of the stagnation we're in," he said. "We think that tbe beverage container is important, as tbe most visible recyclable, in efforts to increase Ihe public's commitment to recy cling." Aluminum can recycling is down nationwide to about 50 per cent, said Steve Thompson of the Aluminum Association. In 1992, two of every three cans were collected. On average. South Carolinians recycle about one in seven of the glass and plastic bottles they use, recycling consultant Sandi Childs said. , . . I , ' The dropoff Is forcing some businesses to look outside North and South Carolina for recyclable materials, officials said. filffss bottlers in North Carolina pay more than 30 percenhmore for glass from northern states because instate recyclers fall short on inventory by over50,000 tons a year, said Recycle America Alli ance representative Kerry Martin. The alliance's Raleigh facility could handle 1.5 million more pounds of glass bottles per month, Martin said. The soda industry quickly uses recyclables because it takes nearly twice as much energy to make new aluminum than to recycle alumi num, officials said." Marshall Tyier Mocksville B a i ^ B - Q u e C h i c k e n D i n n e r at C ooleem ee V o lu n teer F ire D ept. Friday, April 8 11:00 am - 8:00 pm $7,00 per plate • Dine In or Carry Out Includes: 1/2 chicken, baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll, homemade dessert. i DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY www.llbrary.daviecounty.org shosM JisoN i4'jH4vscntjiM\OS frum Ki'IVi4‘iK4‘rSA KBSCO Ui'si'iii ch 8:15 & 10:00 am CotToe & breat((»st mukt F in d in fo rm a tio n & c re a te c u sto m ized lists fro m b u sin ess d ire c to ry & d a ta b a s e R eferen ceU S A : Job seekers, business owner.s, realtors, & lawyers - marketing, market research, .sales, customer analysis «6 credit decisions. 8:15. 10:00. & 12 Noon СоПее & brcakrait snactu or lodai (brlngabag lunch yatNoon U se E B S C O d a ta b a se s on N C L IV E to fin d m a g a z in e & new s a rtic le s, en cy c lo p ed ias & c o m p le te b o o k s fo r all ag es, o n all su b jects!! , Call 751-2023 to request special presentations at . business or club sites or in the library. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 7,2005 Local Father Remembers Life Of Influential Pope Continued From Puge 1 In June of 1979, just eight months after being elected to the heud of the Catholic church, John Paul II made his first visit to his homeland as Pope, In a speech before thousands of followers, he told his fellow Poles not to be ofraid of the communist regime. The speech is said to have been the catalyst for mass resistance to communism. Karol Wojtyla was ap pointed Pope in 1978 at the age of 58, the youngest Pope of the last century and the first non Italian in the last 500 years. Although as Archbishop of Krakow he had already made an impact in his native country, he was little known outside the church. Draper said John Paul II was not considered a favorite when the College of Cardinals convened in the Sistine Chapel to elect a successor lo Pope John Paul I, who died after just 33 days in office. But he went on to become one of the most powerful world leaders of the last two decades. “I can recall the day I heard the announcement," Draper said. “He was articulate, he was great wilh Ihe media, I had never seen that before. I thought ‘this is absolutely great.’” Draper said the 26 year reign of Pope John Paul II was one filled with controversy and scandal, but the pontiff never wavered in his commitment to furthering and strengthening the Catholic community. Although critics may point to the failure of the Church under his leadership to deal ad equately with priests guilty of sexual abuse and lo the Pope's uncompromising stance against artificial contraception. Draper believes the Pontiff’s legacy will be remembered for his championship of human rights and working towards world peace. On abortion and < euthanasia, he has been valiant in his defence of the weakest in society. "He spoke out on the Schiavo case, saying that life had to be respected," Draper said. “And lhat seems to have been one of his key phrases, that all life is sacred, because all life belongs to God.” Draper, who heads the only Catholic church in Davie County, sat watching CNN in the living room of his home as he awaited Ihe latest news from the Vatican and remi nisced about what the legacy of Pope John Paul II has meant to him. “He had a greot relationship with God,” Draper sold. “It was something really tangible, you could really see it. He was a very good shepherd. He helped me to take even more pride in being a Catholic.” Draper said thot unlike many Pope’s before him, John Paul II tried to galvanize the world religious community. In March of 2000, John Paul made an unprecedented public statement seeking forgiveness for the sins and faults commit ted or condoned by the Church in the 2,000 years of its history. A few weeks later, during John Paul ll’s first visit to Israel as part of his pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he followed the footsteps of Moses and Christ. At a moving ceremony at the Yad Vashem memorial in Jerusalem, and again at the Wailing Wall, he repeated his plea for forgiveness by the Jews for the sins committed by the Church. < He was the first Pope to enter a Mosque, and made an unexpected visit to Rome's main synagogue - the first ever by a pope - and prayed for peace with Rabbi Elio Toaff. He survived an assassina- tion attempt in which he was struck by three bullets, then visited the would be assassin, a Turkislt-Moslem radical, in his jail cell months later lo publicly forgive him. Draper said it was examples of John Poul’s compassion for people, Christian and non- Christian, that will forever mark his tenure as Ihe head of the Catholic church. He said he hopes the focus over the next few weeks will be on the achievements of John Paul II because he placed the dignity of the human being at the heart of much of his teaching. “By living his life in such a devotional way, he set an example to millions.” Draper said. “He’s achieved what we’re all working towards.” Stepfather Charged With Second Degree Murder Continued From Page 1 brother Gregory Montgomery and 19-month-old twin sisters Madison and Patience Mont gomery. He reportedly had an al cohol content of .15 at Ihe lime of the accident. Additional blood tests later confirmed his blood alcohol content as .16. The le gal limit for alcohol in Ihe sys tem while operating a motor ve hicle is .08. Rowe remains in Rowan County Correctional Facility under a $250,000 bond. His wife Debbie Rowe said she couldn’t believe it when she heard the charge against her hus band. “Surpri.sed just isn’t Ihe word to express how 1 felt,” Debbie Rowe said. “It was unbelievable. it left me numb. I heard about il like everyone else, by reading it in the paper.” Because of the circumstances surrounding the child’s death, Rowe was eligible to be charged for vehicular manslaughter, in voluntary manslaughter, or sec ond degree murder. The grand jury determined that Rowe’s complicity of driving while in toxicated warranted the second degree murder charge. He also faces charges of im proper passing, violating the state’s new child restraint laws, DW I and driving while revoked. Debbie Rowe said her husband was revoked because he didn’t pay a fine after causing damage lo a stop sign in an eariier acci dent. Rowe doesn’t dispute that al cohol probably played a part in the crash, but she said she be lieves the crash may have been caused by a blown tire on the driver’s side. Rowe said the tire, which has substantial damage but was not a part of the impact area, has been subpoenaed by her husband’s attorney for testing to determine if it may have blown out prior to the crash. Rowe said even though she doesn’t agree with the second degree murder charge, she un derstands why her husband of four months is facing the most serious of the applicable charges. “This isn’t about Brandon, it’s not about me,” Rowe said. “It’s about a 7-year-old child that’s no longer wilh us.” Rowe said she knows that the district attomey has a job to do, and holds no ill will towards the prosecutors in the case, but she hopes the courts will find mercy on her husband. “Brandon doesn’t deserve to be crucified,” Rowe said. “He is a loving father to Ihese children who made a terrible, terrible mistake for which he will pay for his whole life. He'll live every day with DJ’s memory.” Rowe added thot her support for her husband is unwavering. “He loved that child," Rowe said. “Her own father was never an aspect in lhat child’s life. DJ loved him, he loved her. He just doesn’t deserve lo spend the rest of his life in jail.” Debbie Rowe said she misses her husband, and her three chil dren miss their stepfather as well. She said she has not been able to sleep well since the night of the crash. “M y son cries every day for him, he wakes up crying in the middle of the night for him,” Rowe said. “We didn’t just lose one family member, we lost two.” If convicted, Brandon Rowe could receive a sentence from two to 30 years imprisonment for the second-degree murder charge. Rowe asked for people to pray for her family. “I don’t know what the future holds for us,” Rowe said. “We’ve hit bottom, so there is no where to go but forward.” New Principals Named Parents Not Satisfied W ith DHS Class Continued From Page 1 the leachers there have a duty lo leach,” Ayers said. He’s not happy wilh the schools’ investigation into the complaints. “I feel like I didn’t get past first base, and he (step son) has a right to leam.” Erb, who'has a 15-year-oId daughter with Downs, said one of the problems is her daughter can't verbally lell her what hap pened in school. R EA L ESTA TE W EEKLY By D ebbie Prachel Owner/BrokerPremlor Carolina Proporllos E S T IM A T IN G C L O S IN G C O S T S When you buy a home, you will pay “closing costs” in addition to the down payment. Tlicse costs incUiile the "points" you pay on your loan, title and hazard insurance, the title search, legal fees, and other charges imposed iiy the lender. These charges vary by state and county, but they usually represent a consldenible amount of money. Your Realtor can jjive you information about the closing costs in your area at the time you begin your scarch for a new home in Davie Counly. You can use this information as a guideline. When you apply for your loan, the lender is required to provide you with a “good faith” estimate of the closing costs. This (igurc is usually very close lo the actual amount, since the sales contract will have the price and tenns of your new home spelled out. Your escrow officer or closing attorney will give you a nmil figure for the check lhal is needed to close. Dehbic i.s «11 iiH'(ir(/-wfniiins full-lime professional real esuitc broker in Davie Counly. For profe.^sional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real esiale, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properlles, 336-99S-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visii her websiie at www.pcpnc.com. “1 find myself in Ihe position to fully trust in what I hope to be caring, honest educators and assistants lo pursue the estab lished lEP goals and truthfully communicate the happenings in the class as they relate to my child,” she said. “Over the past, two years I have Ijecome suspi cious and then increasingly aware of issues and incidents that have caused me to realize that this trust that I was solely dependent upon was being abused and violated.” When she learned of prob lems from other parents, her concerns heightened. Then a former employee circulated a letter outlining what she saw ns problems. It included allegations such as a teacher calling students names, going to their car to smoke during class hours, and basically doing nothing to teach the children. Erb said she and other par ents tried to get a resolution through the proper channels ... contacting teachers, then admin istrators, central office staff and school board members. “Limited action was taken. Often, the response was one of demanding more trust in a sys tem where' trust was exponen tially decreasing in trustworthi ness. They responded they would handle it their way but in reality, it seemed that they either refused to believe in the exist ence of the problems or wanted tb avoid directly dealing with the problems at hand.” Erb said there hasn’t been a full investigation by Ihe school system, which is all she’s re questing - and lhat after the in vestigation, that problems be ac knowledged and that actions be taken to deal with the problems. “If this accomplishment can not be achieved in Davie Counly, the only alternative is to seek action through the North Cvolina State Board of Educa tion,” Erb said. Potts said the parents are de manding that a certain teacher, who hasn’t been publicly named by either party, be fired. “They won’t settle for any thing less,” Potts said. “The board has no justification to lake that kind of action. We make changes every year. That class has had five teachers in the last seven years. “We’re trying to find people who are willing to slick with it in a long-haul situation, and get to know the parents,” Potts said. Continued From Pngc 1 Powers taught U.S. History, current affairs and world history at Davie High prior to getting his master’s degree in administra tion and attending the Principal’s Executive Porgram. He did his year-long internship at William R. Davie (first semester) and Cornatzer Elementary (second semester). Powers has served as assis tant principal at Shady Grove El ementary and Davie High. “The assignment of adminis trative staff is a task that I take very seriously,” Polls said. “I feel confident that these changes, will take advantage of various professional and personal strengths these individuals hâve. I srongly believe these changes will positively affect the students and staff in Davie County Schools.” Potts said the process began in November, when Lanier and Sine approached him about re tiring. “They’ve done an excel lent job, and have spent almost their entire careers in Davie County.” He began talking to the other principles. “I went to every person who was affected and sat down with them, most of them lit least two times, We talked aboj^t their fessipnal future, their personal goals, and thirdly, I look at team ing,” he said. Challenge Surpasses Goal Continued From Page 1 31 lo raise $ 1.5 million in a chal lenge from the Mebane Founda tion. “We met our goal wilh a day to go,” McGuire said. Diana Parrish, a consultant who led the fund-raising drive, said mòre donations are coming in. Some could be significant. “The greatest challenge be sides the money was the time frame. I’m impressed with the community ... how the whole community came together, the kids, Ihe parents, the clubs and the business community. Every body rallied around the cause,” Parrish said, “Davie County loves their school system, and there’s a lot of pride.” She thinks private money intT public schools is a thing of the future. Private schools have been doing just that for years, she said. Dub Potts, schools superin tendent, said he was glad to see young people involved in the campaign, including McGuire and her co-chair, Clint Junker. “It was exciting to see young folks like Clint and Sally and hundreds of others who brought this community together,” Putts said. A free community-wide vic tory celebration is planned for Sunday, April 24 from 2-5 p.m. at Farmington Dragway. It will be a carnival type atmosphere, Parrish said. ALL Sofas ALL Bedrooms have been REDUCED 2 0 to 4 0 % All Table Lamps Buy One Get the Mate for 1/2 Price Dark& Light Finish All Oak Wardrobes In Stock Save This Week /Л & Chairs Í up to 40% this week Fabric or Leather Just Received New Shipment A L L C U R IO S H A V E B E E N r e d u c e d All Recliners Have Been educed Lane Bassett Lancer Ashley C h e v a l M i r r o r Only »25 Glider Rockers On Sale Mattress & Box Springs All Tables On Sale M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . Dow ntow n Mocksville Coffee & Emi Tables D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE! RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court March 31. Presiding: Judge Jack E. Klass. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Eric Allen, worthless check, dismissed. - Delaine Billings, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Heather Bledsoe, simple as sault, reduced to simple offray, prayer for judgment, cost. - Tina Durham, breaking and entering, dismissed; communi cating threats, dismissed; second degree trespass, dismissed; in jury to real property, dismissed. - Amanda Earies, DW I, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 1 year, not to drive a vehicle until licensed, assessment, $100, cost: reckless driving, dismissed. - Phillip Eller, communicating threats, dismissed. - Zachary Ellis, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; possession of beer or wine under age 19, prayer for judgement. - Eddie Frank, assault on a fe male, dismissed, communicating threats, dismissed. - Justin Frasier, second degree trespass, dismissed. - Ronnie Gobble, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 1 year, unsuper vised probation, $100, cost. - Austin Goodin, failure to comply to license restrictions, dismissed; reckless driving, re duced to exceeding a safe speed, $10, cost, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed. - David Hale, worthless check, dismissed. - Ashley Hayes, simple as sault, reduced to simple affray, prayer for judgment, cost. - Michael Holt, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe ■ speed, prayer for judgment, cost. - Johnny Johnston, simple as sault, reduced to simple affray, prayer for judgement, cost, - David McDanial, harassing phone call, prayer for judgement, cost: second degree trespass, prayer for judgement. - Jorge Morales, assault on a female, dismissed. - Ronald Paris, assault on a female, dismissed. - Stacy Pruitt, civil revocation of drivers license, admits, sen tenced to 45 days. - William Robertson, speed ing 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Cecil Saffle, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Bernie Stewart, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy li censed, $300, cost; possession of drug parapheraolia, consolidated wilh prior judgement; misde meanor possession of schedule V II controlled substance, un- An Advance woman died Thursday night, the victim of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. According to the Davie № maNe Society ^ D a v ie County [fil^ds Pet Lovers who are willing to donate time and energy to join us! We need new people for ^ur general membership and also for our board. G e t ih N o w a n d H e lp U s B u ild a n d S t a r t O u r N e w S h e l t e r l Contact Emily at Я40-3442 for more information. A u ilie n tia J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dinc-in or TakC'Oui 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Farmer Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm pickup Window Available I sealed liquor or wine in vehicle, dismissed; speeding 81 in a 70, dismissed; ficticious information to a police officer, dismissed. - Timothy Thompson, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Maria Vargas, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost. - Cody Wood, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Cody Wright, assault on a female, dismissed; communicat ing threats, dismissed. No Marijuana Here It was incorrectly reported last week that Elizabeth Wilson had been convicted of possession of marijuana. American Profile Back Next Week The American Profile, the news magazine that appears in the Enterprise Record, will not be in this issue due lo production diffi culties. The insert for this week and next will appear in the April 14 edition. Fire Flow Tests Could Affect Water Jockey Textiles will test its fire flow equipment on Friday, April 15 al 9 a.m. Areas south of Mocksvillc may experience dingy water. Call the Davie County Water System at 751-5888 with problems. W o m a n ’s D e a t h R u l e d A S u i c i d e County Sheriff’s Department, Cynthia nil. Sn^ilh, 35, of Beauchamp Road, Was found dead in her home at about 9:30 p.m. March 31. i i e a ROWAN REG IO NA L M EDICAL CENTER Community Programs DiabetBs Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at; Education ik Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (7D4) 638-1437 for an apfxiintment or for more intormalion.___________________ Stroke Screening— Frce Call today to sign up for a free stroke screening. Registered nurses and Dr. Dennis Hill will be on hand to provide blood pressure checks and carotid arteiy disease testing. Stroke education \vill be provided throughout the screening. The screening will be held SaU.irday, April 9 at the Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St. in Salisbury. Screening sessions are scheduled at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Appointments are limited. Call 1 -8 00 335 48 21 to register fa the tinie that best suits your schedule. Educational Programs Сопшп1м п|1н April Classes & Events Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master die 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 classcs will be offered on ilie following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: April 12, 19and26»9 - II a.m, April 20, 27 and May 4 • 1 - 3 p.m. Call (7041638-1437 fa more information. Coninaiy A itny Disease Education Class Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and whnt cardiac rehabilitation options are available. TTie free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-1 1 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (7 M )J 2 1 0 ^ 1 2 fa ira GestaHonai Diaiieles Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers . with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestatiqnal diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. April 14, 21, 28 » 9 -I I a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. C a J I(7 0 4 )J ^ 1 4 3 7 iQC nrore information. Look Ciood,Rwi Better An American Canccr Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmctic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 fa an appointment afornxireinfamation. Support Groups ADHD Support Einup Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. April 26 • 6i30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 6 6 5 7 8 fa more Information. Support Groups con t AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Encrgelic) Provides a social and educational fonim for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury al (704) 637-1533 fg meeting information. BetterBrealiifeigCiub Offers members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders. April 13*1 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundaiy St, Salisbuty. Call (704) 210-5343 for more infamatton. CanlacSivportGnNV 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 Febmaiy, June and September. 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2 1 0 5 4 1 2 fa more Information. Coion Cancer Support Gnup Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. April 1 9 *7 p.m.. Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 2(X) W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (7 M ) 637-1083 fa more Infamation. Cofiing w № Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home fHealth & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for more infamation. ^plepsy Sivport Gniup Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. April 1 4 *7 p.m.. First Ministry Center (fonnerYMCABuiUinii), 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 8 8 6 6 4 fa more Infamalion. Prostate Cancer Sivport Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer antj prostate cancer survivors. April 21*6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call(704) 6 3 8 0 9 4 2 a (704) 2 1 0 5 1 0 4 for more infamation.___ Women’s Health All classes meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more information. Breastlbedhg This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes. April 12*6 - 8:30 p.m._______________ Getting Ready fb r B ^ Prfr-AdrntesJon Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivety. Leam the signs of pre-term labor,- know when to come to the hospital,, and review important policy and registration information. Classes are offered evety 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. Evety 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. Lar iP n lO e d lM i and Baiiy Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skillsj relaxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators^, Classes meet once a week for six weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates; April 18 - May 23 * 6 ■ 8:30 p.m. ' Extended Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. New M R I extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. RSDS Support Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy . Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. April 11 • 7 p.m.. Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 tor more Infamation. Weight Loss Sivport Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. April 1 4 *7 p.m.. Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-8618 fg more Information, Blood Pressure Clinic Evety Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressuiie clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center^s parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800-335-4921 ROW AN K K C iO N A l M IIIM \l I I \ I I к R ow an Regional M edical C enter offers a variety of heallh and w ellness education classes. For m ore information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (7 0 4 ) 2 t 0 - 5 0 0 0 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r tin C a r o li n a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 i\iblic Records F ires Davie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: March 28: Smith Grove, 5:11 p.m.. Gun Club Road, automo bile accidcnt. March 29: Smith Grove, 1:12 p.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Farm ington assisted; Mocksvillc, 6:01 p.m., Whitaker Road, go-cart ac cident. March 30: Mocksville, 7:29 a.m., Valley Road, tractor trailer overturned; Center assisted. March31; Center,8:24a.m., Ijames Church Road, automo bile accident; William R. Davie assisted; Mocksvillc, 10:38p.m., Yadkinville Road, vehicle fire, April 1 : Jerusalem,2:25 p.m., Edgewood Circle, automobile accidcnt; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 3:29 p.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile accidcnt; Smith Grove assisted; Shcffield- Calahaln, 6 p.m., Duke Whitaker Road, illegal burning. April 2: Jerusalem, 4:31 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile ac cident; Cooleemee assisted, April 3: Fork, 10:55 a.m., W illiam s Road, fire alarm; Comatier-Dulin assisted. A rre sts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: -W ilbur Harry Jacob 111, 20, of Statesville was arrested March 30 for obtaining property by false pretense and possession of sto len goods/property. Trial dates: April 5 in Iredell County and April 13 in Forsyth County. - Crystal Gayle Glenn, 28, of Mocksville was arrested March 31 for trespassing. Trial date: April 14. -Thomas Anthony Glenn, 44, of Mocksville was arrested March 31 for communicating threats. Trial date: April 14. - Christine Bums, 44, of Har mony was arrested March 31 for communicating threats. Trial date: April 14. - Brent Allen Rominger, 28, of Mocksvillc was arrested March 31 for child abuse. Trial date: April 14. - Romon Dean Gist, 37, of Greensboro was arrested April 1 on an order for arrest. Trial date: April 14. - Karissa F. Cole, 41, of Randleman was arrested April 1 for failure to appear. Trial dale: April 28. - Vicki McComis Bailey, 35, of Advance was arrested April 1 for DW I. Trial date: May 6. Robert Christopher Marshall, 19,ofMocksvillewas arrested April 1 on an order for arrest. Trial date: April 27. - Crystal Gayle Glenn, 28, of Mocksville was arrested April 1 for harassing phone calls and threatening phone call. Trial date: April 27. - Levi Levander Pruitt, 54, of Mocksville was arrested April 2 for assault on a female. Trial date: April 28. - James Milton Gilmore Jr., 31, of Mocksvillc was arrested April 3 for larceny of a firearm, unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle, and possession of a fire arm by a felon, Trial date: April 14. - Eugenio Martinez Castro, 30, of Mocksvillc was arrested April 3 for domestic assault on a fcmale, Trial date: April 14. - Jamie Hernandez Mena, 23, of Mocksville was arrested April 3 fortrespassing.Trial date; May 5. - Efrain Barona Delgado, 34, of 1 Mocksville was arrested April 3 for trespassing. Trial date: May 5. SherlfTs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 28 John Mann reported a license plate was taken from a residence on Hiddenbrook Drive, Advance, - Rae Vandiver reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Ijames Church Road, Mocks ville on March 28. - On March 28 a domestic dispute was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc. - Holly McDaniel reported a dog was taken from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on March 29. - On March 29 Dawn Hicks reported an aggressive dog at a location on Princeton Court, Advance. - Crystal Glenn reported a break-in at a home on Roy Davis Road, Mocksville on March 30. - On March 31 Frank Clerk reported a sign was damaged al a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Joshua Reep reported prop erty was damaged at a Davie High School, Mocksville on March 31. - On March 31 Amber Cozart reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. - A found bicycle was re ported at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville on April 1. - On April 1 Kelly Jones re ported identity theft at a location on Howell Road, Mocksville. - Mark Wood reported a saw was taken from a location on Parker Road, Mocksville on April I. - On April 1 Athlene Hicks reported credit card theft at an unknown location. - Crystal Glenn reported a break-in at a home on Roy Davis Road, Mocksville on April 2. - On April 2 Douglas Colvin reported a lost/stolen tag at a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Linda Leazer reported money was taken from a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on April 2. - On April 2 Ray Brawley re ported two dogs were killed at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Wanda Hege reported prop erty was damaged at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks ville on April 2. - On April 3 James Gilmore reported unauthorized use of a motor vehicic at a home on Howell Road, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported al a home on Junction Road, Cool eemee on April 3. - On April 3 Walter Dollar reported cartires were damaged at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - A civil dispute over money was reported at a home on Delanos Way, Mocksville on April 3. - On April 3 Tammy Plow man reported harassing phone calls at a home on Georgia Road, Mocksville. H ig h w ay P a tro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by. the N.C. Highway Patrol. Vehicle Hit In Parking Lot No charges were filed after an accident in Davie on March 28 at 7:15 p.m. A 1997 Mercedes Benz owned by United Plywood, Mocksville was parked facing north in the Kinderton Place parking lot. An unknown vehicle backed into it. The unknown ve hicle then left the scene, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Both Drivers Charged In Wreck Both drivers were charged after a wreck on March 28 at 6:05 p.m. Justin Lee Shaver of 337 Jamestown Drive, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Mazda ve hicle onto U.S. 158 from the in tersection of Gun Club Road, Ronnie Alan Bean of 137 Aus tin Lane, Advance was driving his' 1993 Ford vehicle east on U.S. 158. Shaver failed lo yield his vehicle to Bean's and the two collided. Shaver was charged with no seatbelt, failure to yield at slop sign, and license restric tion violation. Bean was charged wilh driving with license re voked, reported TYooper M.T. Dalton. Go Cart Wrecks, DriverCharged A Forsyth man was charged with reckless driving, no seatbelt, and child restraint vio lation after he wrecked the go- ■ cart he was driving March 29. Jonathan Blake Willingham of Clemmons was driving a 2002 Wildcat go-cart south on Coun- S p e c i a l o S t h e W e e k Assorted 12 oz. Bottles Pepsi Products e a . Lim it 1 Case Wliîle Supplies Last It’s Here! B r in g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! I n S t o r e P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g Digital Prints Enlargements I'lir Ц1ЧМ1 llll'lin ib llio ll (III (li lies v'v hi'iilth |>i'i>l)li-ms. Ц1) til w w \\.riistt i4lrut!i'(i.r<im Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com try Lane. Willingham started to make a left turn into a private grass driveway at an excessive rate of speed when the go-cart overturned and ejected Willingham and a 12-year-old passenger. The go-cart came to rest upside down on the shoul der. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 6 p.m. and Willingham and the passenger were taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. Vehicle Hits Median Cable 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 approxi mately 7:10 a.m. and there were no injuries. Three Deer Hit In Davie Three deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following reports, no injuries lo the drivers were re ported: Marvin Allen MacCay Jr. of Eden was driving his 1997 Freightliner tractor-trailer north on Redland Road when it col lided with a deer in the roadway. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:30 a.m. on March 29. Dene Zimmerman Potts of 185 Zimmerman Road, Advance was driving her 2002 Chrysler vehicle south on Bermuda Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road at 8:20 p.m. March 29, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Sue Ann Reed of 158 White TWl Lane, Advance was driving a 1994 Ford pick-up west on Peoples Creek Road when it col lided with a deer crossing the road at 5:50 p.m. on March 31, ' reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. L a n d IV an sfers 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. -Crown Mocksville to 505 Royal, 2.23 acres, Mocksville, $2,50?. - Craig Carter, Builder to Derek Schon Duke and Cynthia F. Duke, 1 lot, Farmington, $663. - Nora Louise Gobble to David Wayne church and Angela B. Church, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $100. - Frankie J, Newsome and Jill D, Newsome to W illiam H. Doares III and Corinne S. Doares, 1 lot, Farmington, $522. - Henry A. Hendrix and Frances S. Hendrix to Robert M. Daniel and Velma T. Daniel, 4 lots, Mocksville, $130. - Mulvaney Homees to Donna Lineback Harris, 1 lot, Farmington, $329. - Frank A. Hardcastle and Julie E. Hardcastle, and Frank V. Hardcastle and Vera Hardcastle lo Peter K. Parkman and Suzin A. Parkman, 1 lot, Mocksville, $590. - Jerry L. Boger and Sandra Boger (1/2 interest) to Michael L. Boger, 42.22 acres, Clarksville, $42. - David S. Mallard Construc tion to David Charles Watson and Angelo Tolley Watson, 1 lot, Farmington, $574. - Craig Carter, Builder to Jane Provenzano and Phyllis Coconis, 1 lot, Fanninglon, $454. - Wilfredo T. Paniagua to Cresencia R. Paniagua, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Terry Grubb doing busdiness as B&G Investors, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Lawrence Derwood Guessford Jr, to Karen Carter Guessford, 12 lots. - James R. Cartner and Kathryn Russ lo Phoebe Lakey, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $78. - David Jackson and Deborah R. Jackson to Ronald A. Kane and Lillian M . Kane, 1 lot, $430. - Joel Bradley Anderson and Christy Fain Anderson to Stephen W. Jakob and Donna R. Jakob, 2 lots, Mocksville, $432. - W illiam H. Joyner and Peggy A. Joyner to Jeffifrey Dean Joyner, 6.2 acres, $514, - Lance Harding Jordan and as executor of estate of Joseph H, Jordan, Linda Pauline Jordan, and Joseph Gale Jordan to Lance Harding Jordan, Linda Pauline Jordan and Joseph Gale Jordan, 1 acre, Clarksville, - Karl Koeval and Meredith Koeval to Dreambuilt, 1 lot, Farmington. - Larry E, Tyndall and Kathryn F. TVndall to Gary Bamelt and Debra Bamett, 1.63 acres, Clarksville, $70. - BRW Properties to Comfort Quality Homes, 2 lots, Mocks ville, $60. - Warden, Inc. to David M. Prevette, 1 tract, Calahain, $320. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Empire Building & Design, 1 lot, Farmington, $110. - James E. Kelly Jr. and Gail Walker Kelly tto Robert C. Mastin and Lisa H. Mastin, 2 lots, Mocksville, $140. - Larry McDaniel Builders to Phillip E. Carter and Anne M. Carter, 1 lot, Mocksville, $294. - Philip Carter and Marie Carter to James D. Arnold and Marilyn V. Arnold, 1 tract,$170. - George Franklin Spry to James Q. Gaddy and Edwina C. Gaddy, 23 acres, Fullton, $184. - Robertson and Isenhour Properties to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $77. - Robertson and Isenhour Properties to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $77. - Homer Aldene Jones to Homer Aldene Jones and Eliza beth H. Jones, 1 tract, Farming ton. - Samnaz, Inc. to Justin Bogard ond Valerie Bogard, l' lot, Farmington, $424. - Southwest Capital Invest ments and Show Homes to John Bishop, 3 tracts, Mocksville, $188. - Barney Dale Foster and Nancy M. Cartoll to Nancy M. Carroll, 2.35 acres. - Barney Dale Foster to Nancy L. Carroll, 9.65 acres, Mocksville, $46. - Larry McDaniel Builders to Chasity C. Rose, 1 lot, Mocks ville. $254. - C. Michael Austin to Jonathan Allen and Anita Armfield Alleen, 15.33 acres, Calahain, $138. - Arthur W. Bretz and Joan V. Bretz tto Timothy E. Sheehy and Linda Sheehy, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $350. - D. Gray Angell Jr. and Cristina C. Angell to William A. Burnette, 1 lot, Farmington, $690. - Earl Wayne Law and Patricia Ann Law to Linda A. Izzo and Nunziato A. Izzo, 1 lot, Mocksville. - John M. Bailey and Vivian M. Bailey to Don M. Boiley ond Helen B. Davis, 2 tracts, Fulton. - Brett J. Laveiy and Stacy M. Lavery lo Richard W. Holcomb Jr. and Sandra Holcomb, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $394. - TVavis L. Jordan and Kelly R. Jordan to Tomasz J. Falek and Ewa Aneta Falek, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $345. - Jade Associates II to Milch Lowery Construction, 2 lots, $192. - Joseph F. Franck and Carol L. Franck to Keiser Enterprises, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $300. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Michael Buchanan and Sara Buchanan, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $607. M o ck sv ille P olice The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. - The breaking ond entering of an apartment off Milling R o ^ was reported March 29. - The larceny of fuel was re ported March 29 from Horn’s Express I, Salisbury Street. - The larceny of fuel was re ported . from Rushco 8, Yadkinville Road, it was re ported March 30. -The larceny of car keys firom Westside Chrysler D(^ge Jeep on Depot Street was reported March 31. - Someone reported loud music from a residence on Gwyn Street on April 3. Arrests - Arvin Junior Stevenson, 26, of Lexington, was charged April 29 with parole and probation vio lations. - David Adam Smith, 22, of Athens, Go., was charged March 29 with larceny by employee. Trial date: April 7. - Jesse Michael Guzalak,.28, homeless, was charged MarcK 20 with parole and probation viola tions. Trial date: April 20. - Lisa Ann W hitley,’40, of 140 Oak St., was charged March 30 with assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: April 28. - Crystal Dianne Burcham, 18, of Boonville, was charged March 18 with shoplifting. Trial date: April 21. - Felice Kelly Scriven, 38, of Clemmons, was charged April 1 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; April 6. - Perry Franklin Bodford, 18, of 711 W ill Boone Road, was charged April 2 with provisional DW I. Trial date: April 2. TVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road and Country Lane at 2:20 p.m. March 25. Justin Douglas Graham,,20, of Cleveland, N.C., was driving a 2000 Dodge pulling a trailer, making a right turn firom Coun try Lane when the load on the trailer struck a 1998 Mercury in the left turn lane, driven by Joyce Phipps Beck, 54, of Gwynn^ Street, reported Officer S.W,.; Shore. - A Lexington man was . trapped in Uie truck he was driv ing after it and the lumber it was hauling overturned on Valley Road at 7:29 a.m. March 30. Steven Joseph Elkins, 41, was taken to Davie County Hos pital for treatment of minor in juries. According to a report by Of ficer J.D. Finney, Elkins was driving the truck that went off the road to the right. As he steered the truck back onto the road, he lost control of the vehicle and h overturned. Elkins was c it^ for making an unsafe traffic movement. - A Mocksville woman was charged with D W I after a wreck on North Main. Street at 2:50 p.m. March 31. Danuge Kasprzyk, 45, of 67 Court Square, was driving a 1995 PlymouUi north on North Main Street and lost control of the ve hicle, causing it to slide into a utility pole, reported Officer Der rick Cline. She is scheduled to face the charge May 6 in Davie District Court. - Two vehicles collided at Valley Drive and Wilkesboro Street at 4:30 p.m, March 25. Irene Schneiderman, 86, of Washington, D.C., made a left turn in a 1999 Toyota, causing it to hit a 1995 Honda being driven through the intersection by Cliffford Matthew Justice, 20, of Caravan Lane, reported Officer John Coley. - A Mocksville teen was charged April 1 for failing to stop before striking and operating a vehicle without current inspec tion after a wreck on Salisbury Road at 2:45 p.m, Zachary Michael York was driving a 1987 Chevrolet pickup from the Mocksville Market place shopping'center when it struck a 19878 Oldsmobile be ing driven on Salisbury Road by George Washington Dulin, 69, of Ecalibur Lane, reported Officer S.W. Shore. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 - 7 Daniel, Lillian & Cora Billings of Winston-Salem named the new addition to their famiiy “Garfieid." D a v i e H u m a n e S o c i e t y N e e d s P e t F o s t e r H o m e s The Humane Society of Davie County is in need of fos ter homes for dogs and cats. They are picked up by van eyery.qther Sunday and taken to PetsMart in Winston-Salem. PetsMart gives a space to set up firom 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Animals in the adoption program come from the pound, drop-offs, abuse cases, and people who for what ever reason have decided to get rid of them. Spaying or neutering animals is the only way to keep from having unwanted dogs and cats. Call to see if you qualify for 50 percent off coupon or free spay/ neuter with local vets. Spay or neuter surgery car ries a one-time cost Uiat is rela tively small when one considers its benefits, said Ellen Newman. “It's a small price to pay for the health of your pet and the pre vention of more unwanted ani mals." Call 751-5214 to ask about adopting, fostering, or volun teering with the Humane Soci ety of Davie County.Crissi Campbeii & Nick Seamon of Winston-Salem adopt a kitten. W e c á r é ; At B rookriclge, w e offer the highest level o f assisted living and sldUed nursing care in a very frien dly atm osphere. In addition, you have fu ll access to o u r on-prem ise services such as o u r library, b a n k and convenience store. Surround yourself w ith yo u r personal belongings an d invite your friends and fam ily to visit w henever they like. At Brookridge, we don’t just care for you. We care about you. A Baptlit Retiiement Homei Community 1199 Hayes Forest Drive • Winütoii-Salem, NC 27106» 336.759,1044 • www.bch.org ■íOrniTlí И, D a m e L a m n c a p i i Prices so low... You’ll never mow! Free estimates Commercial & Residentiai Insured Weel<ly & Bi-Weel<ly Services We also pressure wash! (336)345-0061 Nextel ID# 150*25*2(008 DavieLaivnl^are 2 5 % O F F 1 s t U te e k ly S e r v ic e (336)345-0061 ^ S i n o e r D i n n e r vmEN: Tuesday, April 26"' @ 6:00 PM WHERE; Davie High School Cafeteria WHO: All area Cancer Survivors Each year, in conjunction witii tiie American Cancer Society’s relay For Life, survivors are iionored for ttieir bravery in tlie figiit against cancer. Survivors are given a special t-shirt, treated to a meal and entertainment. Performing will be the Poor Boys Band from Hardison United Methodist Church. Each survivor is invited and encouraged to return for the Relay For Life to walk the track in a survivor lap, which kicks off the yearly event. Each survivor may bring a guest for $5.00, payable at the door. Invitations will be sent out to area survivors who have been a part of the Relay in the past. However, every year there are new cases that affect people who may not be in the American Cancer Society’s database. If you have received an invitation or are a survivor and would like to attend, please R.S.V.P. to Elizabeth Dulin by calling 751-3849 no later than April 12th. The American Cancer^iety F H c l a y & Relay Saturday For April 29 & 30 l i f A 7:00 PM to 10M) AM High School 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 Davie Schools High School Interact Club Has Productive Year The Interact Club at Davic more than 50 students, Co- ficers; Nathan Barnes, first Sizemore, reporter; and Ashley High has resurfaced and has Presidents Kara Deadmon and vice-presidcnt; Amanda Love, Boger, historian, been busy this year. Kelsey Jenlcins have much to second vice-president; Kristen In September, the club col- With a club membership of do. They are supported by of- M cM illan, secretary; Ashley lected snacks for the Mocks- Interact Club members at Davie High School Include, from left: Lance Stout, Chelsea Curry, Allison I^acintosh, Ryan Silvia, Jessica Ramsey, Hope Ledford, Matthew Ireland, Joshua Myers, Sarah Jarvis and James Arnold. Interact Club members at Davie High Include, from left: kneeling - Miranda Koontz, Stephanie Wendel, Kelsey Jenkins, Sarah Frazier, Arron Hollifield, Meghan Appelt; row 2 - Abby Hartman, Ashton Lamb, Amanda Phillips, Christy Sparks, Shelley Phelps, Tomlsha Norris, Catherine Boyles; back - Sabring McPherson, Eber Hernandez, Kyle Warlse, David Stein and Matt Rich. ONE STOP FOR AU YOUR WATER flARDEN NEEDS MARSHA’S K O I SWATEKSAIiDeNS O p e n : I W - T h - F - S I I l a m - 6 p h i I Closed Sunday s Appt Mon-Tues I I 336-4^2-74231 64W OF MOCKSVILLE TO CAUHALN RD. g (NEAR LAKE MYERS CAMPGROUND) g THEN l . m TO BEAVER BRANCH TRAIL | NEWLY REMODEIED WITH WRfiER WATER CARDEN CENTER ' I MaNHati’s Closet Children’s Clothing Sale S P R IN G /S U M M E R sponsored by Ruth Circle First United Methodist Church Mocksville ) Saiurday, April 9 OiiiM) First United Methodist Church Family Ufe Center (lower level) 305N.MainSt..Moelcsville Featuring good quality ' used chlldrtit'c clothing, sizes InhHt to pr<ti<n. > . Includes shoes, toys, boolcs, games, computer garnet, etc. Also includes lialiy ; furniture, strollers, carseats, etc. and watemlty clothing. t If Interested In consigning, please call Suzanne at <?40-3?34 B U F F E l S P E C IA pMWvf аткдкноиаи B U F F E T , SP ECIA L >Mon<Thura I ¡ 2 f o r » 1 0 “ | ■ WirHPurchMM0otae«i/fmgmt • 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mockavllle * 336-751-0436 For Franchise Information call 1-800-244-1314 or www.prlme8lrloln.com D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC L IB R A R Y www.library.daviecounty.org I4'))l l'SClWillÍM'S ll'om R i'fiT i'iu 'i'l S A K |{S ( ( ) U i'M -iii i'h (iiiln h iis i's 8;1S & lOîOO am ColTee & breakful mack» F in d in fo rm a tio n & c re a te cu sto m ized lists fro m b u sin ess d ire c to ry & d a ta b a se R eferen ceU S A : job seekers, business owners, realtors, A lawyers - marketing, market research, sales, customer analysis & credit decisions. .CoffN A brtakful uacki or lodia (bring » bag Inch ) Il NMa U se E B S C O d a ta b a se s on N C L IV E to fin d m a g az in e & new s a rtic le s, en cy c lo p ed ias & co m p lete b o o k s fo r all ages, on all su b jects!! Call 751-2023 to request special presentations at bMslness or club sites or In the Library,. ville Police Department and the Highway Patrol officers. Spon sors Jim and Lynn Moore de livered the large treat baskets to the officrs on Sept. 11, the Day of Caring. Kara Deadmon organized two collections for A Store house for Jseus. Interact club sponsored two families for their Thanksgiving dinners. Each family received turkey, sweet and white potatoes, green beans and com, applesauce and cran berry sauce, stuffing, rolls and dessert. The club sponsored two Little Lambs for their Christ mas gifts. Each child received new clothing and new toys. Kelsey Jenkins and Nathan Bames are organizing the book collection for Victory Junction Camp. Children with serious illnesses can spend a week at this race-car camp and will re ceive all their medical treat ments while they enjoy fun ac tivities with other campers.The biggest need is books for the students. Books for young chil dren will be welcomed but the most needed books are for teens. Collections w ill be ex panded to the Davie High stu dents during February and March. To support the tsunami vic tims and their families, Inter act students collected donations at the Davie vs. West Forsyth varsity ballgame and during lunch the week of Jan. 10. The money collected, $440, will be matched by the District Rotary Foundation, and the Founda tion w ill provide emergency housing and personal supplies. Each T\iesday, two DHS stu dents accompany Mr. Moore to the Mocksville Rotary meeting. As sponsors for the Interact Ciub, the Rotarians enjoy meet ing students leaders and learn ing about the accomplishments of many Davie High teens. Stu dents attending Rotary lun cheons this year include Lance Stout and Chelsea Curry from the Interact Club, Matthew Ire land and Christy Sparks from H O SA, Jessica Ramey and Hope Ledford from the Science Club, Abby Hartman and Sarah Jarvis from FTA , and Eber Hernandez and D anielle Callahan from the Art Club. Others include Catherine Boyles and Tomisha Norris from the Dancing Boots, Ryan Silvia and Joshua Myers from TICT/Skiils USA Club, Ashton Lamb and Amanda Phillips from Flag Squad, D J. Rice and James Arnold from Varsity Football, Allison Macintosh and Shane Baker from Leader ship Class, Kelsey Jenkins and Kara Deadmon from the Inter act Club, Ellen Carter and Sabrina McPherson from FB LA , Miranda Koontz and Kelsey Dyson from the Com petition Cheerleaders, Stephanie Wendel and David Stein from the Swim Team, M aria Navarro and Sarah Frazier from the Spanish Club, Kyle Warise and M att Rich from Band, and Aaron Hollifield and Tim m y Allen representing the W restling Team. This week’s guests will be Shelley Phelps and Meghan Appelt from the Photography Club. WWW. enterprise-record.com Family First Steam Carpet Cleaning 1 9 * 9 5 A R o o m 2 R o o m M in im u m 2 5 % O F F T iie S> G r o u t C l e a n i n s 1 4 * 9 5 C li a ir o r R e c l i n e r 3 5 « 9 5 6 f t S o f a U p t o 6 f t 3 3 6 - 7 7 4 - 0 0 0 0 8 7 7 - 7 7 1 - 8 0 1 0 Jx p li« 5/07/05 IfallTOwant npmchurai is hell, fire and brimstone, bum this ad. il.ll 1....»IN ».,,».,K „.|, n,,,I 1,11,,J, Lr*« W • ».»ji.inj «kl uolrtMjnJifte i oiJ V4Í «»IM, |.'in Ul ■noi.vkhtr sJvUt The Episcopal Chureh of the Ascension Welcomes You ^¿i>rsl'^>Senices: 9m am & U:00a.m. eachSundm 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336 998 0857 _______________www,ascenslon-fork.org South Student Finalist In State Geograptiy Bee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 - 9 John SanFilippo of Mocks ville is a finalist for the North Carolina Geographic Bee. A sixth grader at South Davie Middle School, he is the son of M r. and Mrs. Anthony San Filippo. Sponsored by the National Geographic Society, the students first must win a school contest, then submit a qualifying test to the society. The top 100 scores have been invited to the stale meet at the Exploris Museum in Raleigh on Friday. The state winner and their teacher w ill represent North Carolina in the national finals in Washington, D.C. May 24-25. State winners receive $100 and the Washington trip, and the na tional winner w ill receive a $25,000 college scholarship. Among the questions at the school level were the following. “The Unhed States Naval Academy is in Annapolis, the state capital located closest to what large bay?” “Which country’s vegetation regions range from the Nubian Desert in the north to tropical rain forest in the extreme south?” “One of the world’s largest oil exporters borders the North Sea and Arctic Ocean. Name this country.” “A country bordered by In dia on three sides often experi ences severe floods during mon soon season because it lies on a low delta plain. Name this coun try.” “Airplanes heading north from Belize City to New Orleans fly over what large peninsula?" The answers; Chesapeake Bay, Sudan, Norway, Bangladesh and Yucatan Penin sula. KEEP YOUR CHILD SAFE FROM: Pedophiles, Porno, Drugs, Violence, Unwanted Material JOIN THE TEAMII Call & Register 1-888-807-5915 Sub. Code #59740 JUST $21.95 Monthly www.mayberryamerlca.com Glna/336-631-6963 Wholesale Prices! 3 gal. Azaleas, Leyland Cyi-ess, Forsythia » 7 .0 0 7 gal. Dogwood, Kwanzan & Yoshino Q ierry *2 0 .0 0 3 gal. Rhodes & Arborvitae *1 0 .0 0 M a r h * s T r e e s & S h r u b s 3 3 6 ^ 2 8 4 ^ 2 2 3 5 From Mocksville: 601S, turn left at 801, go 1/8 mile Local Students Earn DCCC Scholarships More than 80 percent of Davidson County Community College’s students are receiving some form of financial assis tance this spring, eitlier through federal financial aid programs or scholarships generated from community sources through the college’s foundation. Scholarships are awarded based on criteria which may include academic and financial needs. For more information about financial aid, contact Anita Pennix, director, financial aid, at 249-8186, ext.237. Scholarship recipients for Spring Semester 2005 and the named endowments they have received are listed below. Crystal L . Champ of Advance received the Margaret C ,‘Woodson SicholBVsh||.".^^ , ^ „,, Amelia R. Grubb of Advance received the Venable Scholarship. ’ Samuel E. Spach of Advance received the Kimberly Lambeth Scholarship. Marie B . Caritpn of Mocks ville received the Margaret C. Woodson Scholarship. Sherry J. Davis of Mocks ville received the Venable Scholarship. Patricia C. Doby of Mocks ville received''the Nancy Goolsby Hairston Scholarship. Patricia F. Frye of Mocks ville received the Van W. Richardson Memorial Scholar ship. Vickie H. Gammons of Mocksville received the Nancy Goolsby Hairston Scholarship. Sandra A. Melton of Mocks ville received the Margaret C. Woodson Scholarship. W hitney L. Robbins of Mocksville received the DCCC High School Scholarship. John R. Tucker of Mocks ville received the Dorothy H. Mendenhall Scholarship. Emma S. White of Mocks ville received the DCCC Foundation Trust Fund Scholar ship. Rotonda F. Wilson of Mocksville received the DCCC Foundation Trust Fund Scholar- .SlljP;',* , Angelique M . Zichmund of Mocksville received the Maria Beck Kirkman Scholarship. Davie County Arts Council Community Theatre p r o u d ly p r e s e n t s A p r i l 1 , 2 , a, 9 @ 7 p m A p r i l 3 @ 2 p n n Tickcis: $15 Adiilt.s; $13 StudenI.s/Scniors; $12 Groups of 15+ For more inrnminllon call llic Box Office (336) 751-3(XK) or www.iliivlairtwg Brock Pcrfomiing Axis Center, 622 North Main Sl„ Mocksvllle, NC DAVIE TRACTOR ^ offering 0%/24 mo For a Limited Time O j ß m d i ß U M Friday, Apfil 8 • 8-5 Saturday, April 9 • 8-Noon ***FOOD ***DEMOS ***do o r prizes ***SPECIAL PRICING 1029 Salisbury Road, Mocksville M A K E O N E Y O U R S T O D A Y C h ild r e n 's C lo th in g 8i T o y E x c h a n g e I' PINE GRdVE iMETHOblSr CHURCH W e e f c d a y S d K x 4 M, A|Mi8№, 1(9 p.m. & 4*7 p.m. Sat,: A|iil 9(hi 9 а.т.'З p.m. ‘ И зо Jonestown Road, Wlnston^tenn, NC 27103 D A V IE C O U N T Y J. P. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O M P A N Y E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T B L O C K G R A N T R E Q U E S T F O R P R O PO S A L S A D M IN IST R A T IV E S E R V IC E S Davie County is receiving award of their Community Development Block Grant Economic Development Application submitted for FY 2(J05 funding. The grant will provide $70,000 to assist in providing a rail spur to J. P. Green Milling Company. The project will consist of the installation of a rail spur to J. P. Green Milling Company. The total project cost is estimated to be $87,500.00, 80% of which will be provided by the CDBG Economic Development project. Davie County is hereby soliciting proposals to provide administrative services to aid in the implementation of the proposed project. Persons or firms interested in submitting a proposal for these services may contact Mr. Terri» Bralley, County Manager, Davie County, (336) 751-5513 for an information packet which outlines the scope of work for each service solicited. All proposals are due by 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 21, 2005. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Local, minority, female owned, and small businesses are encouraged to submit proposals. Davie County reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. D A V IE C O U N T Y C Y C L E G R O U P, IN C . E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T B L O C K G R A N T R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O SA L S A D M IN IST R A T IV E SE R V IC E S Davie County is receiving award of their Community Development Block Grant Economic Development Application submitted for FY 2005 funding. The grant will provide $190,000 to assist in providing a rail spur to Cycle Group, Inc. The project will consist of the installation of a rail spur to Cycle Group, Inc. The total project cost is estimated to be $341,800.00, 56% of which will be provided by the CDBG Economic Development project. Davie County is hereby soliciting proposals to provide administrative services to aid in the implementation of the proposed project. Persons or Arms interested in submitting a proposal for these services may contact Mr. Terry Bralley, County Manager, Davie County, (336) 751-5513 for an information packet which outlines the scope of work for each service solicited. All proposals are due by 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 21, 2005. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Local, minority, female owned, and small businesses are encouraged to submit proposals. Davie County reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. 2 Ltr я С о к е I2pk B u sc h f r ' or i2pk B u s c h L ig h t Ж ' " While Supplies Last • Limited Time Only Horn’s Express #l Horn’s Express #2 266 S. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 C A T A W B A COLLEGE Expanding Opportunity ...Evening degree program Join us for an information session Tuesday, April 12, 2005 7:00 p.m. K e tn e r H a ll, R m 213 CATAWBA C O L L E G E For more information call (7 0 4 )6 3 7 -4 7 7 2 or 1 (8 0 0 )C A T A W B A or llp @ c a ta w b a .e d u 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 G E N E ’ S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ctemmons Road Ciemmons ( C o m p a r e (hii‘ (il) Kialrs Bank-issued, FDIC- insurcd to $100,000 IM hh Ì'. ' ' Ш Ш 'к З-умг 4,25% MUnwi n r deport $5,000 ík APT 'Annual PwcontagoYtoUiAPYHf^west • cannot remain on deposit; poriodk: payout of interest Is re^ea Eoity withdrawal Is evaubiity and prico Chance. T?» amount recotvod irom a sa)o ot a CD al curront market value may bo toss than tho amount lr«i^tylir/ostod. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-^HOO www.edwanJjoncn.romOSrSKiiPC Edwardjones Seniiif IndJriduil Inveaton Sine« 1871 V 'n ' ’>Vi- f H '- i ¿ -i' *fi',J^^W .TrexlerSr.. ' ‘''1925 - 2005 COOLEEMEE Helen W.HiifcWns ■ 1920-2005 :E.Sco0 l,W3i.200S ''1 MOCIgVILLE Kathy J. Talley Died March 27,2005 5LEAF ' Mary L Nichols Died March 28,2005 HARMONY Roy E. Speer 1935 - 2005 MOCKSVIUE Margaret E Cates 1928 - 2005 ' , WlN8TON-SAtEM <6 LaiTran' 1909 - 2005 , M O C ^V IU E Henry P, Thomqs 1921-2005 CIEMMONS . Evelyn W. Boger 1912-2005 M OCKSVIUEVI-.. ; ■ i Hattie C. Dobson ' Died March 27,2005 ‘ ■ Y A D K lW a tE ■ Cora L Studcvent; Died March 23,2005 M O CKSVIUE<SI Maria T. Zakamarek' , , 1955 - 2005 ADVANCE . (Ö Margie L, Davidson ,1946 - 2005; v M O CKSVIUE ' Kiurf W . Schneider 1926 - 2005 • MOCKSVILI,E (6 .. Obituaries M arsha Eudy DeSorbo Mrs. Marsha Eudy DeSorbo, 44, of Salisbury, died Sunday, April 3,2005. She was bom Dec. 3, 1960, in Rowan County to Jack Eudy of Cooleemee and the late Edith Mae Foster Eudy. Mrs. DeSorbo had been manager of Italy Café for several years. She was preceded in death by her mother; and husband, Ronald Kevin Myers. Survivors; her father and stepmother. Jack and Sue S. Eudy of Cooleemee; a daughter, Chelsea DeSotbo of Salisbury; a sister, Cynthia Allen of Salisbury; and 2 brothers, Ron Eudy of Cooleemce and Dan Eudy of Hartford, Conn. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Thursday, April 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocks ville with Rev. Donna Smith of ficiating. The fanxlly will receive friends from I to 2 p.m.Burial will be in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Linda Sain Jordan Linda Sain Jordan, 62, of of Kannapolis, died Thursday, March 31,2005 lit her home fol lowing a number of years of de clining health. Her funeral was held on Sun day, April 3 at 2 p.m. in Lady’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Eddie Black officiating. Burial was in Carolina Memo rial Park. She was bom Dec. 16,1942 in Cabarrus County to the late Elmer Eugene Sain and Beulah McCullough Sain. She was a member of M idway United Methodist Church and retired form Cannon Mills Plant One. Survivors; 3 daughters, Gina Jordan, Trina Lamberth and Elizabeth Stallings, all of Kannapolis: a sister, Jean Atwell of Kannapolis; a brother, Walter C. Sain of Kannapolis; and 4 grandchildren. Benjam in G eter Mr. Benjamin Geter, 76, of Woodleaf, died Thursday, March 31, 2005 in Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. He was a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church in Woodleaf, and retired from Statesville Flour Mill. Survivors: his wife, Lucille Farr Geter of the home; 2 daugh ters, Dianne Geter Brawley (Michael) of Mt. Ulla, and Toni Geter Jones (Junior) of Salisbury; 2 grandchildrdh; 3 brothers, Albert Geter (Mary) and Nathaniel Geter (Shirley), all of Woodleaf, and Willie E. Geter (Maxine) of Salisbury: 2 sisters, Essie G. Leach (Hallie) of New Jersey and Areta G. Allen of Salisbury. Funeral services were held Sunday, April 3 at 2 p.m. at New . Jerusalem Holiness Church, with Bishop Willie Joe Gray of ficiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. A r m L r « I" ; ; - ,...« ,,—^ PARTNER WITH YOUTH C O M M U N n Y Y A R D ^ E S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 3 , 2 0 0 5 6 a . m . - 1 I a . m . (Rain out date April 30) O PT IO N 1: liENTyOUR OWN SPACE And sell your own stuff! You get to keep all of your profits! Rent 2 parking spaces Гог $15.00 I'Icasc r<!.scrvc your spot by calling the YMCA al 751-9622 by April 21st O P T IO N 2; DONATE YOUR STUFF FOR THE YMCA TO SELL Wc will accept donations Friday, April 22 from 6-9 p.m. (please (¡till before you drop off your doiuuionj Ail proceeds will help support the Davie Family YMCA Partners with Youth Cam paign 2 1 5 C EM ET E R Y S T R E E T ^ IVIOCKSVILLE, N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 6 2 2 OF HORTHWesr NORTH CAr)OUNA United WayDAVIE FAMILY BRANCH "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body." Add lines »V On Select Plans Get: • Unlim ited Mobile-to-Moblle Minutes U nlim ited Mobile-to-Home Minules Unlim ited Night & Weekend ivlinutes (I *$9.09 0 month on plans $50.09 and higher. Plus 56e Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee. 9 9 . Nokia 35871• Color Display • 35 Ringioncs & Vibrate Alert• \bicc Activated Dialing • Ptinncbiwk wilh up to 500 coniacti• Calendar ami Clock with Alarm• Changeable FaceplalcJ S t HE PHONE PLACE Depot St Mon.-Fri. 8:30anvSpm MocktvUI«, NC 27028 Sat. eam«12noon 336-751-2626 - / n U t E l AUTHORIZED ~ A G fe N T Adn kiM I Im «Ц I Mt МПММ farmi rwM IM I Mil ht «I t* H |1 H A Ш ЙЧкМапг Col amm M11И* IMkmM11 И* IMkom CcrncM) IM ^ и M ItM «f tMTMWt мЦ m №Ы»«1 UM tnM «й to <>•> ьми ШЩ »nim си«впм Ш tvwte 4U ( «C« iMt cili ««UM Гсопмтбсомлмп mt ''1>я1й1Г*>.9>т>«Г'ппк«аг^«Ф1МмМ|| Ш1М tlWMr«V4l7Nrr«~ MMtMipmvylnioni______jpidLtai.UcU»i»HmVU*bUjMcaliirubtgnlvi)i4n №<vnui itoOUn ШКЛ vt К ItdmUo. VttM ШМ« Cynthia M arie Smith Cynthia Marie Smith, 35, of 1147 Beauchamp Road, Ad vance, died Friday, April 1,2005. Funeral service was at 2 p..m. •niesday, April 5 in the Chapel of Bryan-Lee Funeral Home in Gamer. Burial was in Restlawn Memorial Park, Durham. Surviving: sons, Chris Smith, Joshua Smith and Randy Biel, all of Advance; mother, Shirley Sharber of Gamer; father, Rob ert L. Smith of Port Orange, Fla.; sisters, Joy Therese Holland of Angler, Catherine Ann Haas of Raleigh; brothers. Derrick Tho mas Smith and Dan Lee Smith, both of Clayton, James Allen Smith of Wendell. Joy Elaine Leitch M rs. Joy Elaine Chaffin Leitch, 52, of Avon Street, Mocksville, died Saturday, April 2, 2005 at WFU I Baptist Medical Center. She was bom in Rowan County, Jan. 27, 1953, to the late M elvin and Geraldeen Stanley Chaffin. She was a homemaker who enjoyed cook ing, new recipes, and growing plants and flowers. She was a collector of angels and attended South River Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by her husband, Billy Leitch in 2002. ' Survivors: a daughter. Sissy Jones of Cooleemee: 2 sons. Sh annon Funderburk of Cool eemee and Daniel Henderson of Mocksville; a sister, Deloris (Sonny) Mansfield of Greens boro: 5 grandchildren; and sev eral aunts, uncles and cousihs. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m., Monday, April 4, at South River Church with Brother Don Sloan officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. In Memory Diane Bailey Smiley It was chance that made us Sisleis, but now we're certain when we say our life is happier because it happened just that way. We shared an easy closeness and a trast that never ends. It was Aance that made us Sisters... it was love that made us Friends, Love-Yaiir Sisters, Lillie Mae, Kalhryii, Edilh, Anila, Judy and Sandra Linda Diane Smiley Linda Diane Smiley, 57, of Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, March 29, 2005 at Davie Place. Born in Davie County on May 1,1947, she was the daugh ter of the late Clarence and Cletie Waller Bailey. She was employed in the telephone in dustry and was of the Baptist faith, having been a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors: Russell С . Smiley of State Road; 2 sons, David Eugene Smiley of Cooleemee and Russell Brian Smiley of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Donna Smiley (Tim) Thurlo of Win ston-Salem and Michelle Smiley Joynerof Lexington: 5 brothers, Cecil, Johnny, Harold, Glenn and Charles Bailey: 6 sisters, L illie Mae Potts, Kathryn Burnette, Edith Allen, Anita Myers, Judy Sherrill and Sandra Crover; and 6 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, Jackie Bailey. A celebration of life service was held on Friday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser vice chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Memorials; Alzheimer Asso ciation, Triad Area Office, 1315 Ashleybrook Lane, Winston-Sa- lem, 27103. Emily C rater Holmes Mrs. Emily V. Crater Holmes, 89, of Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, March 30,2005, ot Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Oct. 5, 1915, in Yadkin County to William Andrew and Julia Josephine Brown Crater. Mrs. Holmes was a member of Konnoak Baptist Church. She was a patient as sistant at Baptist Hospital for 27 years. She was preceded in death by her husband, W illiam Paul Holmes in 1997; and 4 brothers, Frank, James, Hugh and Barton Rufus Crater.' Surviving; oson,Bill Holmes and wife Mona of Kemersville; 2 daughters, Jeanette Priestley and husband James of Advance, ond Katherine Berrier and hus band Roy of Lexington; 10 grandchildren; 13 greot-grond- ehildren; and a sister, Martha Chloe Miller of Burlington. Funeral services were held at Hayworth-Miller Silos Creek Chapel Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Ray Hamilton of ficiating. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials; Konnoak Baptist Church,400 McLean Ave., Win- ston-Solem, 27127, Ride Keep Its Cool I A i r c o n d i t i o n e r C H E C K U P A S l j o i w A S ^ G ^ ^ f/l/osf Cars and Trucl<s) / f ' W E A l s o O FFER C O M P L E T E A U T O R E P A I R f , S e r v i c e s & M a i n t e n a n c e ?' P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e 1628 H w y. 601 S. . M ocksville 336-751-1800 R e c e p t io n F o r R e v . S e lle r s A p r il 1 6 A t B la is e B a p t is t Over the post 18 yeors, Blaise Baptist Church has grown and prospered under the ministry of former pastor, the Rev. Glenn Sell ers and his wife, Goil. Sellers served as pastor lo Blaise Baptist Church, as a Hospice chaplain and on the board of various agencies and community services. Under Sellers, Blaise Baptist developed o heart for local minis try and world missions which is evident by the many Blaise mem bers that have been on short term overseas and stateside mission trips. In addition, several individuals serving in full-time Christian ministry have been nurtured under his tenure as pastor. In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Sellers faithful service and os on expression of gratitude for their labor of love in the church and community, Blaise Baptist Church will host a reception for Rev. and Mrs. Sellers and their family on Saturday, April 16 from 2-5 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocks ville. The community is invited; a card or note of appreciation would be appropriate. For more information, call 751 -3639. ChurchYardSale This Wee/cend Bread of Life Baptist Church, N.C. 801 just off U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, will have a yard sale on Friday, April 8 and Saturday, April 9 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Proceeds will go to the youth fund. M o c k s C a r W a s h S a t u r d a y The youth of Mocks United Methodist Church, 523 Beauchamp Road, Advance, will hold a car wash (weather permitting) from 8-. 10 a.m. Saturday, April 9. Proceeds will benefit member Crystal Vogler’s MS walk. D o d g e B a ll T o u r n a m e n t S a t u r d a y A t S h a d y G r o v e The Bethlehem United Methodist Church Youth will host a dodge boll toumament from 6-9 p.m^ Soturdoy, April 9 at the Shady Grove Elementary School gym, Comatzer Road, Advance. Volunteer fire departments. Scout troops and others ore invited to enter. The cost is $20 per team, six players on a team, or $I to watch. Call Bill Bradley at 998-5083 to register a team, or contact him via email at BUMyouth@yadtel.net. Proceeds will go to the Ameri can Cancer Society’s Relay for Life, Spr//7g Revival Aprii 10-13 At Cooleemee Church Of God Cooleemee Church of God, 7692 NC 801 S., will sponsor a spring revival April 10-13. Speakers will include: the Rev. Melvin Kessler of New Shepherd Baptist, Sunday morning; the Rev. Joel Boyles of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Sunday evening: the Rev, Wayne Miller of Mebane Church of God, Monday; the Rev. Jeff McGirt of East Laurinburg Church of God, Tuesday; and the Rev. Roy Lee Thicker Jr. and Music Ministry Team of Praising Place Church of God, Wednesday. Sunday services arc at 11 o.m. and 6 p.m.; Monday-Wednesday services begin at 7 p.m. Christian Network For The Needy To Meet April 12 At Storehouse The Christian Network for the Needy will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, April 12 at 7 p.m. at A Storehouse for Jesus on Depot Street in Mocksville. Bring a friend ond others from your church or civic organization. The Christian Network for the Needy is o non-denominationol out reach whose mission is to help those in need in Davie County. It includes more than 30 churches and civic organizations with more than 120 members who are active in these outreaches. CNN mem bers sponsored 23 children so they could attend Christian camp lost summer. A Storehouse for Jesus is one of the main outreoches with which CNN is in constant contact - letting members know of the needs of Storehouse which in turn help the needs of those less fortunate. From monthly food drivers, having members volunteer at Storehouse, spon soring fomilie.s ot Thanksgiving and Christmas, to helping finon- cially, ore some of the ways the ministry/organization in the com munity. If you would like to know more obout CNN, come on April 12. If you hove any questions, call Virginia Burnette at 998-2660 or Vickie Whicker at 998-5387. A p r i l BARGAINS of the MOMTH Пщ[*пгчипШ1Ячгва1псп •D er« r 1Л1Ф 4 "Ml1Ш1ПИ 2'GaL Economy Tank SprajirQrtil to M'V'4 tÿM (Ur and o«üvi ttiiimQ t*<* irw«»! «Mr И “1• la'tUMMriJwPIBMIOMIQ < ft* 1* Wl‘ tu>«i ovcd • ni. &r (nno re кма »WI• №» trjul 1*4 **«>«' ЛЧ 1Ш0Н11 C a u d e ll L u m b e A B u ild in g S upplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 - II This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC, 3319 u s Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE S431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 JSFABLEST в T A F f I N a a e R V I a в вИяШ Iiii/u4rl¡il • Clerical }'n\fe.i\Uinoì 9S9 Yadkinville Road Mooksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax:336-751-1117r-nuiii: nuhkwiUt'^iubUu.vom C C B Ccnmil Carolina Bank Mocksvlllo • 75I-593Ö Mocksvlllo* 751-6162 Cooloomeo • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S W OOD FLOORING SERVICE 2Ä Yt'anv Expericnee Sanding • RoNnlshIng Installation* Old & Now Work Lurry McClenney • Mocksville 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 RepairsFull Lino of Western Boots & Work Boots (LarocSctcctlon)MiMV, ruei..lhufv, I II. 9 5, Writ. A Sit. 9-1 336-753-0942Chad Gough, Owncr/Oporalor S2 ('mm St]kuic, Mtwk^vilk'UnTuwn .Si|ti:ire) IH.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Ш !Р а И е Ю п е A PALEX COMPANY l(!;"i Turkov I'ool Uoad lM()ck.svill¡- NC, 27028 336-492-S565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ^ S O N S Funeral Home 2649 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef • Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 nmph RaUedga Rd • MockivUle 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Custom Olmi Depot St., Mocksvllle, NO 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE m i 325 Norlli Main Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CR AIG CA R TER R U ILD ER JH C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 HuHJcroi 0uility (hiivi HiHUfs firmer Mf Ifj^ Cfjjg A. Cancf. PifjiJeni • Mjjiin C. Caiicr, Vice Pro. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141hiu ripiion Cull in:336-753-DRUG F U L L E R № c » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA ^DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Faxt 336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336 751 0400 P u t t h i s s p a c e t o w o r k f o r y o u ! C a ll 336-751-2129 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 L ive S tro n g D a n C a l l a h a n In R e m i s s i o n A f t e r B o u t W i t h T e s t i c u l a r C a n c e r By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Live Strong. Two simple words im printed on a yellow rubber bracelet that have inspired a cultural phenomena lhat has quickly becoming the one of the hottest fads in pop culture. According lo Ihe Lance Armstrong Foundation website, over 40 million people world wide have purchased the yellow bracelets, adorned with the mantra of six time Tour De Dan Callahan and family are now fighting for cancer re search. France winner Lance Armstrong, a cancer survivor. The choice of color is obvious. The leader of the Tour De France, arguably the world’s most prestigious cross country bicycle race, wears the coveted yellow jersey. On liis website, ArmsU-ong said the color has comc to represent hope, courage, inspiration and perseverance. Armstrong, along with corporate partner Nike, launched the “Live Strong” campaign on May 17,2004. • The funds from each bracelet’s purchase goes to cancer research. Originally, only 5 million bracelets were pro duced, but the demand for wearing yellow far exceeded expectations. Sales of the bracelets have frequently left retail outlets short, and in one 24 hour period following an appearance on Oprah with wife rockstar Sheryl Crow, over 1.3 million bracelets were sold over the web. North Davie Middle School media specialist Chris Callahan couldn’t be happier with the bracelet’s success. Her son Dan, a former soccer stand out at Davie High School, is currently in remission after a fight with testicular cancer, the same type of cancer that Armstrong had. Callahan feels her son and Armstrong share many of the same strengths that ate helping him in his battle with the disease. After three surgeries to remove tumors and three rounds of chemotherapy, Dan Callahan is back lo work as a market analyst in Atlanta. He is also planning to get married in June. “He’s facing this like he faces everything else,” Chris Callahan said. “He is such a scrawny guy, and when he was in high school playing soccer, he used to get knocked down all the time, but he’d get right back up, and go back at it.” Callahan said its that “never quit” attitude that gives her the faith to believe her son will beat the disease. She said she wanted to get involved with raising money for cancer research, and has worked with a group of family, friends, and co-workers to organize a fun run at Tanglewood park on April 23. All money raised for the fun run will go to the Lance Armstrong Foundation for research. Dan learned of the cancer the day after his 26th birthday. He wants the fun run will raise plenty of money for research, but hopes more to raise awareness and education on the warning signs of cancer. “There is such a stigma attached to cancer,” Dan said. “I want people to know its not the death sentence it once was. There are more and more survivors every year, but early detection is Ihe key to getting an early jump on treatment.” Dan said if he was more knowledgeable about the disease, he may have picked up on the symptoms earlier. “I kept ignoring signs that I was getting sick,” Dan said. “If 1 had picked up on them sooner, I wouldn’t have had to have as many surgeries, and maybe less chemo treatments.” Callahan said he hoped others could leam from his experience with cancer. “I really just want to spread the message about detection,” Dan said. "If I had kept ignoring the signs, I wouldn’t have lived much longer.” Chris Callahan said anyone interested in participating in the fun run can do so by Contact ing Dana Keeney at North Davie or by emailing her at KeeneyD@davieJcl2.nc.us. Cotton Mill Reunion Plans In Place KANNAPOLIS - W ill you remember us? That’s a ques tion on the minds of many vet eran textile mill employees who grew up on the mill hills and mill villages of the cotton mill South. In the town where the an nouncement of massive textile layoffs is still a vivid and bitter memory, a first-ever “Southwide Cotton M ill Reunion & Conven tion” will be held April 22 and 23 under the shadows of giant brick smokestacks that still read “Cannon” and “Fieldcrest.” Delegations and individuals are expected from as far away as Valley, Ala. as well as Spartanburg County, S.C. where mills and mill houses were once nearly as thick as trees. The Reunion has been orga nized by the “Southwide Textile Heritage Initiative,” a loose coa lition of lay historians, mill town natives, museum staffers, and mill town governments. In January, the group pub lished a first issue of “The Bob bin & Shuttle,” a 64-page maga zine-formal publication. Friday’s activities are geared toward those who are or want to be active in saving the stories of the region’s cotton mill people, the places where those stories unfolded and the historic record so that future generations may leam from their history and val ues. N.C. House Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville will wel come the group and a luncheon talk by Dr. Gary Freeze, profes sor of history at Catawba Col lege, will kick off a day of work shops and brainstorming. Saturday is slated as a “Cel ebration of Memory” at which those gathered w ill recollect what life was like growing up “mill hill-style” in the South. Welcoming the crowd will be TUscarora Yam’s Martin Foil Jr., owner of the last mill mnning in Cabarrus County. Dr. Jerry McGee, who grew up in the Roberdel m ill village and is president of Wingate University, w ill speak about the values learned in childhood, kicking off a session of audience testimony. Saturday afternoon “talk ses sions” will break into smaller groups to discuss “M ill Town Baseball,” “Family & Neighbor hood Life,” “Schooling,” “M ill Work” and “The Role of Faith” on the mill hills of the region. At 3 p.m. an ensemble from the Charlotte Symphony w ill perform “M ill Village; A Pied mont Rhapsody.” Specially commissioned as a tribute to this unique way of life, composer David Crowe will conduct. A dozen authors who have created works of history and lit erature will be on hand for book signings and several publishing companies will be there to scout for new material. Works of vi sual art, on mill town themes, will be exhibited. Attendees are each encour aged to bring a copy of a family or mill photo to add to a giant “Memory Wall.” A “dope wagon” will be there Saturday to rekindle memories with “RCs and Moon Pies.” Several towns have pur chased their old cotton mill to be restored for public and commer cial pursuits. Partnerships with community colleges and state tourism agencies are on the drawing board as well as school curriculum development. New mill town historical societies are springing up and, despite anger at the decline of jobs and flood of foreign textiles, a new appre ciation of this bygone culture seems to be gaining steam. All events are free,but pre registration is encouraged. Friday’s events w ill take place at Kim ball Memorial Lutheran Church on Vance Street in downtown Kannapolis and Saturday’s sessions will take place nearby at the A.L. Brown High School on First Street. Leam more by calling 284- 6040 or downloading a schedule & registration coupon from www.TextileHerilage.org. A copy of the “Bobbin & Shuttle” magazine may be ordered with a $5 donation to: Textile Heri tage, P.O. Box 6^7, Cooleemee, 27014, S p o rts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 ■ Bl Merrifield, Vogler 7 For 7 As Baseball Evens Record By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When you hang around Ihe lop floor, the elevator only goes down. That’s the case 99.9 percent of the time, but the rule evidently doesn’t apply to Whit Merrifield, a leadoff baiter who opened thé Davie varsity baseball season with a 3-for-3 performance and hasn’t dropped below .450 since, spanning 10 games. Merrifield continued his all-earth swing irt last week’s 8-1 Central Pied mont Conference thumping of North Davidson at Rich Park, going 4 for 4. What would have been a performance to call his grandparents about was merely another day’s work for the sen sational sophomore. The two singles and two doubles pro pelled his average from .467 to .529 ( 18 for 34). “He’s like a jitterbug. He gives ev- Door Wide Open For Randolph Every year Wake Forest football coach Jim Grobe slips a red shirt on most, if not all, his freshmen. The fact that Ted Randolph may not get redshirled for Ihe 2005 season speaks volumes about his status. Right now - and you know every thing could change by August, if not next week - Ihe Davie senior figures to be a part-time player at tight end as a tme freshman, if not the starter. “Last year we only played one tme freshman,” Grobe said last week. “But in this class, it wouldn’t surprise me if a tight end, a fullback and maybe a couple of offensive linemen have a chance to play. We try lo redshirt as many as possible. If we feel like you can play 30 or 40 snaps a game, we’re going to go ahead and play you. And we're going to take a real hard look at Ted, because we feel'like He’s got the size and potential to play pretty quick. We’ll give him every opportunity, and if we don’t feel like he’s ready we’re not going to throw him, in the mix and let him waste a year of eligibility.” Randolph is one big dude (6-5,250). Yeah, there are a lot of big dudes in Ihe ACC, one of the top conferences in the nation. But the reason Randolph could challenge for serious playing time right off the bat is he possesses unusual agil ity and hands for a guy his size. “The first thing lhat stands out is how physical he is,” Grobe said. “He’s a great blocker and really aggressive. As well as we mn Ihe ball and as much as we like lo mn it, our first thought was; Here’s a big, good-looking tight end that can flat go knock people down. “He’s got all Ihe things you look for: He likes lo play Ihe game, he’s very aggressive and he’s got the size that everybody looks for. He’s a hard-nosed kid that likes to mix it up. He’s got Ihe potential to be a really, really good col lege football player.” As a senior who keyed Davie’s 14-1 rampage, Randolph was ranked 37th among light ends in the counlry by Rivals.com, Ihe second-best light end in Ihe slate and the 24th best overall player in Ihe slale. He runs the 40-yard dash in five seconds, benches 290 pounds and squats 395. His vertical leap is 24 inches. Randolph only caught 27 passes in three yéars in Davie’s grind-it-out of fense. But when he did get a chance lo make plays, he averaged an impressive 15.8 yards per reception. If there were any doubts about him playing light end in college, instead of tackle, they were erased at a Wake camp, where Randolph made a big impression. “They didn’t actually throw him Ihe ball a lot, but we had him over here in camp and we really loved throwing him Ihe ball,” Grobe said. “We liked his hands, really soft hands. He catches the ball really, really well, and for a big guy he’s got pretty good foot speed - good enough foot speed that we feel like he can mn routes and catch Ihe ball for us. We don’t feel like there’s à problem speed-wise, On top of his blocking abil ity, lhat makes him a guy that we feel can come in and play a lot.” Please See Randolph’s ■ Page B8 l l u _ Merrirield Vogler erybody fils,” Coach Mike Hemdon siid. Merrifield’s numbing numbers belie his showing in practices leading lo N. Davidson, He looked ordinary in Ihe box. “(On a double in which he rode a high, inner-half fastball to the right-cen- ter gap), he got his hands inside of him, and that’s what we’ve been talking about,” Hemdon said. “He needed to use his hands more. He’s a gamer. There’s been limes in practice where he looked bad. I said;Whit, you’ve got to use your hands.’ The lights turn on, there’s a crowd here and then he’s a player. ...And we haven’t seen too many bad pitchers.” The War Eagles (5-5, 1-1 CPC) jumped on North 3-0 in the bottom of the first, and the burst was ignited by Merrifield’s soft single over short. He sliced a double down the right-field line in the second, doubled deep to right-cen- ter in the fourth and roped a ground-ball single to Ihc right of second in the sixth. The fourth hit came on a 1-2 pitch, ex tending a trend. With two strikes, he’s tougher than a road-crew worker in a sleeveless shirt. How many times has he fouled off two' or three pitches before making some thing happen? Merrifield, however, doesn’t see his tear as anything special, even after eat ing up North’s ace, lefty Andrew Hunt. “I just try lo focus on our leam,” he said. “This is the first two-game win- ning streak we’ve had, and I try not to look at the average. I try to go up there and hit it hard, and they’ve been fall ing. “(With two strikes), I choke up on Ihe bat about an inch, spread my stance out and I let the ball travel a little more. I try to look fastball and adjust lo the curveball. With n lefthander, (Hunt’s) ball was tailing, so I was just trying to stay on it and hit it to right field.” Last year as a varsity freshman, 'Merrifield hit a commendable .283 (23 for 81). He has one hitless game as a sophomore. First of all, he has good DNA. Father Bill had a hall-of-fame career at Wake Forest and earned a cup of coffee in the major leagues. Whit is also dominating - he leads Davie in av erage, hits, at-bals, mns, home mns and stolen bases - because he has a relent less drive lo gel better and better. The .529 is the reward for his offseason and between-practice work ethic. “In baiting practice he takes a couple bad cuts, but he works at hit, works at it and works at it,” Hemdon said. “The only thing we’re trying lo get him to do to pull his hands a little more.” “I ’ve worked hard to gel my swing down,” Merrifield said. “I’ve gotten big ger, so I can hit the ball a little farther this year. If I don’t get a good at-bat, I just try lo wipe it off.” Davie employed first-inning small ball to rattle North. After Merrifield singled, Brandon Stewart bunted for a hit, buming down Ihe line so fast there wasn’t even a throw. Lance Emert fol lowed with a sac bunt, reaching when Hunt threw wildly to first. The next bat ter, Zach Vogler, legged out a grounder to push in the second run. The third mn crossed on a balk. That was the only support John McDaniel needed. He carried a shutout Please See Merrlfleld’s ■ Page B4 Making The Turn Second baseman Heath Boyd, one of the keys to the Davie JV baseball team's rock-solid defense, turns an attempted double play In the War Eagles' 9-4 win over North Davidson at Rich Park. To learn more, turn to page B6. - Photo by James Barringer Arnold Could Be A UNC Asset As Freshman By now you know Cooter Amold’s numbers like your first name - 2,344 rushing yards, 39 touchdowns as a msher and passer, eight interceptions. Even when you’ve seen Ihe senior num bers for Ihe lOOlh lime, they make your jaw drop. Arnold is arguably the most domi nant player in Davie’s 49-year history. But is he good enough lo play on North Carolina’s offense as a tme freshman? Tar Heels assistant coach Marvin Sand ers believes so. “Every game we saw on tape there was one mn at some point. You knew he was going to break something,” Sanders said. “That’s what we’re hop ing lo gel from him here. He has the abil ity lo play Ihe first year. As thin at run ning back as we are, he’s going lo be a positive for us.” In three varsity years, Arnold picked and weaved his way lo the lop of count less offensive records. He finished sec ond in career interceptions despite get ting limited practice reps at comerback. He just'did it through pure athleticism. After leading Ihe War Eagles lo 14-1 and Ihe slale semifinals, rewards came flooding in: Student Sports Magazine All-America, Shrine Bowl, Associated Press First-Team All-Slate at tailback and defensive back (Ihe only player lo make both offensive and defensive all stale teams), No. 17 ranked player in the slale by The Chariotle Observer. Sanders, UNC’s co-defensive coor dinator and DBs coach, recmited Amold vigorously. When Arnold picked Ihe Heels, Sanders felt like doing cart wheels. “I was real excited,” he said. “I re member the call and him committing, because we really believed he was one of, if not he best, overall athlete in the slale. And to land a guy like that was a big, big plus for us. “He’s very talented, quick, reads holes well and has what we call make- you-miss ability. His vision is Ihe key. Please See UNC Coach ■ Page B8 App State Coach Raves About Riddle Billy Riddle did nol get on Ihe field in Ihe first two games of Appalachian Stale’s 2004 football season, and his only extended action on defense came in the fourth quarter of a late-season 48- 7 wipeout of Elon. Riddle look the bit-player role like a man, playing his heart out on special teams and building toward 2005. Next season il won’t lake Riddle three games 10 get on Ihe field. Appalachian Slate’s veteran coach, Jerry Moore, expecls him lo make it sophomore impaci from day one. In fact, he’ll be a fixlure in Ihe slarl- ing lineup in Ihe secondary. “He’s what we call a nickel back. He’ll be like a sfrong safely,” Moore said lasl week. “If we’re playing Easlem Kentucky or LSU (Ihe Mounlaineers play LSU in Baton Rouge nexI season), il doesn’t mailer, he’ll be slarling.” In Ihe third game of last year against Northwestern Stale, Riddle, a 2004 Davie graduate from Mocksville, made his college debut on the kickoff leam. He recovered a fumble and was a main stay on four special leams (kickoff, kick- off return, puni, punt return) the resi of Ihe way. He finished wilh seven solo lackles, 13 lolal slops and one forced fumble. “In Ihe Elon game I played ihe whole fourth quarter,” Riddle said. “That was Ihe mosl action I got on defense.” During offseason workouls and spring praclices. Riddle has raised his profile every few seconds. He’s as cended lo the lop of the depth chart be cause he’s so driven. He has the kind of commitment, work ethic and leadership skills lhat define great players. It doesn’t hurt that he’s got serious talent to go with il. Riddle's long arsenal elicited a testi monial from Moore. “He’s one of the more aggressive players we’ve got,” he said. “Hindsight is always 20-20. He made significant contributions lasl year, but we should have played him even more.” For Davie, Riddle wasn’t highly touted by Division I-A programs. Clemson and Wake Forest showed in- leresl. But Wake backed off after a long courtship, and Riddle stayed under the radar despite 165 senior lackles. Riddle ihus slipped Ihrough Ihe cracks, an over sight that Moore is happy lo cash in. Moore is confident lhat Riddle will evolve inlo somelhing special in the not- too-dislanl future. “We’re real fortunate to have him in our program,” said the winningest coach in Soulhem Conference hislory. “He’s got a great future. He’d be a terrific player for any university. He may hove Please See Riddle • Page B8 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 \ i •; Charlie Crenshaw of the Davie Enterprise shoots over Marshall Rivers.Mario Hawl<ins of Qocl^erham Construction goes against Damian Lewis of Hatzoff. Hatzoff, Barnette’s Tied For 1 st In Men’s League The men’s open baskclball league at Ihe Brock Gym is near ing the halfway point of the regular-season schedule, and for the fourth straight year there arc few gimmes in a race that oozes : with unpiedictabilUy, drama and emotional turns, as w.eli as dunks, 25-foot 3s and what- kind-of-call-was-that scowls. Who’s the cream of the eight- team crop? Depends on which day the question is posed. Hatzoff and Barnette Heating & Air arc tied for first with 5-1 records, but it’s hardly a two- team race. As good as they’ve been, they could trip at about any tirhe. That’s because Osbome Towing, Rivers, Heiner and the Davic Enterprise are all 3-3 and more than capable of disnipting Ihe I-2 spots. Halzoff’s lone loss was 68- 59 to H elner’s club, and Barnette Heating & A ir’s only defeat was 74-70 to Hatzoff. The league’s leading scorer is Brian Lane of Osbome Tow ing, who is far and away the most dangerous gunner wilh a 26.2 average thal includes a 42- point outburst. Germain M ayfield of Heiner’s is sccond at 21.3, a pace thal started quietly (five points in the.opener) but hasn’t dipped below 21 since. Davie senior Josh Aiken of Rivers’ bunch is next at 20.6. He’s been Ihe most efficient free-throw shooler, hitting 11 of 14 after making just 48 percent for Davie in an otherwise fabu lous high-^chool season. Big Speedy Redmond of Hatzoff is fourth at 18, and teammate Vincent Cockerham rounds out the top five at 15.6. The problem with the Enter prise is it won’t pass the ball. All joking aside, all seven players (ircal (lovcra^^c Slarts willl Blue are averaging double figures. Checking their egos at the door, Bubba Coleman is first with a 15.5 clip, Brent Wall’s al 13.6 and Tony Mallard’s àt 13.4. The next wave; Brian Pitts 11.5, Charlie Crenshaw 10.8, Andy Everhart 9.8 aiid Chad Ward 9.7. Tliey aren’t the only balanced leam. Besides the league’s Nos. 4- 5 scorers in Redmond and Cock erham, Matt James stands at 11.0 for first-place Hatzoff, fol lowed by Mamie Lewis at 10.4 despite a bad wheel - and Damian Lewis at 9.6. For Cockerham Construc tion, Mario Hawkins (14.6), Marcus Lassiter (14.0), Mat thew Burchette ( 13.3) and Jason Hogue (10.8) are all in double figures. Three teams have three double-digit scorers, including Lane, B. Green (14.8) and Todd Scoll (11.8) for Osbome Tow ing, Mayfield, Cliff Bums (13.3) and Tracey Arnold (13) for Heiner’s and Andy Snow (13.3), ScoU Tonidandel ( 13.2) and 40- something Barry Chunn (11.7) for co-leader Barnett Heating & Air. B. Green, by the way, de clined to reveal his first name on introduclory, hand-shaking opening day. Rivers, Ihe defending tourna ment champion, is .500 because it can’t gel all their horses there. Russ Bryden and Gerald Rob erts arc averaging 16 apiece, but they’ve only made Ihe trip from Greensboro for Iwo games. Tlirees gel jacked upatadiz- zying pace, and there are 11 guys with double-figure buck ets from beyond the arc, Mayfield is the frontrunner wilh 19, or 3.2 per game, The top five includes Pitts with 17 (2.8 per game), Lane with 16 (2.7), Harry Brown shoots around Enterprise’s Andy Everhart. Remember '97 football star Matt James? He’s hooping. Lassiter with 15 (2.5) and Cockerham with 14 (2.8). Coleman averages three triples a game, but missed two games to hold him to 12. The edgy league runs Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons. HatzofT 76 - Vincent Cock erham 13, Speedy Redmond 13. M arnic Lewis 21, Damian Lewis 6, Rus.sell Tatum 5, Matt James 19. Cockerham Construction 69 - P.J. Cockerham 6, Marcus Lassiter 16, Malthew Burchette 14, Mario Hawkins 18, Jason Hogue 4, Mitchell Mayfield 9, Rayvon Squire 2. Pitts 16, Chariie Crenshaw 22, Brent Wall 16, Andy Everiiart 11. Rivers 66 - Marshall Rivers 4, HarrJ' Brown 2, Gerald Rob erts 27, Russ Bryden 18, Kenny Rivers 7, Albert Foster 4, Johnny Foster 2. Barnette Heating & A ir 68 - Greg Bametle 12, Clint Junker 12, Dee Robinson 4, Barry Chunn 11, Mark Foley 7, Scott Tonidandel II, Brad Hudson 2, Alex Justice 9. Deal 38 - Mike Deal 6, Scott Craver 3, Jason Tutterow 2, Andy Ward 2, Randy Peak 5, Scott Com atzer 4, Neil Comatzer 4, Rick Schott 12. 14, Germain Mayfield 21, Bran don Chrapek 2, Clifford Dulin 11, John Mayfield 4, Cliff Bums 12. Osborne Towing 61 - Britt Osbome 10, Brian Lane 23, B. Green 18, Jimmy Greene 6, Dustin Morgan 4. Cuckerhum Construction 80 • Mitchell Mayfield 8, Jason Hogue 13, Mario Hawkins 20, Matthew Burchette 19, Marcus Lassiter 13, P.J. Cockerham 7. Rivers 59 - Brian Hunter 16, Timmy Redmond 3, Johnny Fo.sler 6, Albert Foster 4, Harry Brown 8, Josh Aiken 20, Mar shall Rivers 2. • Blue Advanlage* Plans • No Referral HMO, Pl’O and POSGromPlini • Small Group CoveragB Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood(336) 751-6281 • IflngUrraCate • Medtcan: Supplement Insutanoe • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue E.xlras* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Commi lew# ilk,« C «a »«J Вы ÍMW Ы юмм (or («м ^ <м*н о( (омгм*,(#n<uwn. «MbiWM >rd »Ml potxy Ar «wlfpwwiwit í«m»m Ы Ih« ВмСят «vi »y« Ан00М<а«. • of #>« №«.• Сгем «rd BU »«Id А«мс>и«п. tM m«4*( •« C<M» «г4 tu Аммиоп. U3CM «. iru Davle Enterprise 63 - Brian Heiner 64 - Tracey Arnold Barnetle Heating & Air 69 - Brad Hudson 5, Alex Justice 9, Michael Cole 4, Brian W ill iams 9, Scott Tonidandel 11, Mark Foley 2, Barry Chuiin 8, Dee Robinson 6, Andy Snow 6, Clint Junker 4, Greg Bametle 2. Osborne Towing 52 ■ De- onte Dismuke 3, Todd Scott 6, Amanda 4, B. Green 15, Brian Lane 13, Britt Osbome 11. Davie Enterprise 77 (O T) - Bubba Coleman 21, Tony Mal lard 24, Andy Everhart 2, Chad Ward 2, Brent Wall 15, Chariie Crenshaw 4, Brian Pitts 10. Heiner 73 - Cliff Bums 12, John Mayfield 4, Clifford Dulin 12, Brandon Chrapek 8, Ger main M ayfield 22, Traccy Arnold 16, Chad Heiner 2. C le m m o n s P a w n & J e w e lr y B uying / ScUinn IVc I'liy Top O ollur For GoM Si D iam o n d s J u w e ln i a n il W atc h R epair> Dumr Wlngo- Owner ■ 36 Yn ЕжреНепое I leOD LewlsvUle-Ctemmone Rd. Clemmon*(Next to Rannl'i WIngi) Hours M-F 9-e Sat. g-3 766-8312 wvrw.myclemmoni.oora Plattnlng for Long-Term Care? Aro you worried about whnl would happen If you or your apouao became phyelcatly or mentally Incapacllnled? Wilh Iha average coet of nursing home caro oxcoodInQ $50,000 рог year, seniors are rlghlly concerned aboul losing Iheir life savings. Modicald may provide a aolulion. Unfortunaleiy, mnny seniors havo. been badly misinformed about Modlcaid eiiglbiiily nnd aren't aware of their rights. Attorney V. TATE DAVIS Sh.HiinvliiK} Ku.nl 1 i!vvi‘.vill(Toi. (336) 9 4 6 -0 2 6 6 COMPASSIONATE S KNÜWLKOGEABLE t l neR 1 AW ASSISIANCt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005-ВЗ S a l e s M a n a g e i ^ W E E K L Y S P E C I A L S ! ‘0 4 Mustang Coupe Auto, V6, full power stk^psa ‘ 0 3 Mustang V6,5 speed, full power, low miles.Stk#197A ‘ 0 0 Grand Marquis V8, full power, digital dash, local trade, NICE! S tk # 3 6 5 A W a s $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 NOW $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 * Was $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 NOW $ 9 , 9 9 5 * Was $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 NOW $ 1 0 , 8 5 0 * Attention First Time Buvetsl! NEVER CALL SHOTGUN AGAIN!! M l-A m e r ic a n F o rd , in c o n ju n c tio n w ith F o r(j M o to r C re (jit, is o ffe rin g a F A I ^ A S T I C F irs t T im e B u y e r s P r o g r a m To pre-C|ualify you’ll need . . . — No previous auto credit — ^ No derogatory credit history — Min. 6 m os. on current job or qualified co-buyer — Verifiable m onthly incom e to cover car paym ent — Min. of $500.00 cash down It vo n HK'i't nun^t it! .(//()/ VI H I / X '( ' i / /() ( ill I /,s- / C '> n A Y " Ford Credit 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 ! '03 Chevy Impalave, auto, power oroup. local trade, ust 19,900 mlleslSä»340A ‘02 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4 ), Quto, loether, p i B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 Lance Emert lays down a bunt for the War Eagles, who revived themselves with a convincing 8-1 win.Brad Corriher, the RBI leader, stretches for the throw. M e r r ifie ld ’s J a w - D r o p p in g A v e r a g e I s .5 2 9 Continued From Page B l inlo the sixth, pitchcd his third complete game, and the only run he allowed was unearned, “I’m really pleased the way we came out and executed things," Herndon said. “Wc knew the grass was wet, we’ve got speed and (small ball) worked out. It’s a lot easier to play when you’re up 3-0 than when you’re down 3-0,” Menrifield isn’t alone in the surging department. Vogler was 3 for 3 with a double, triple, sto len base, walk and three RBIs. He’s No. I in doubles and triples. The junior opened the season at leadofT, where he batted as a varsity freshman and sopho more, A quiet bat became a yell, when he switched from first, where he was 4 for 16 (.250), lo the meat of the order. Vogler is 9 for 17 (.529) in the third, fourth and fifth spots, “He’s an RBI guy," Herndon said. "He’s got speed in front of him, and that gives him a chance to drive in runs. That's more what he’s capable of doing - driving runs in. He’s got pop in the bat, good bat control and he’s going to put the ball in play and drive the ball as much as any body we have.” The supporting actors in Dovie’s 11-hit attock involved Stewart (1 for 2 with two walks), Emert (Iwo sac bunts), Zach Howard (1 for 2 wilh a sac bunt and sac fly), Timmy Allen (1 for 2) and Josh Eder (1 for 3). "We look a belter approach al Ihc plate," Herndon said. "We didn’t walch a lot of faslballs go down Ihe middle. We still watched a fastball and swung at a curveball every now and then,” McDaniel siruck out the first two batters he faced and never wavered. North gol back-to- back, one-out singles in the fourth, but McDantcl induced a grounder to third baseman Howard and a grounder to sec ond baseman Merrifield to quell ' the threat, A two-out infield er ror led to North’s lone run. The junior righthander’s five- hitter improved his record to 2-1 and lowered his ERA to a glossy 1.80. How about his walks-to- strikcouts ratio, 32 to four. The workhorse has pitchcd 35 of the staff’s 70 inrtings. "And I thought he threw more strikes than he gol credit for,” Hcmdon said. "When he came out in Ihe first (with Iwo Ks), I said: ‘Holy smoke.’ He was throwing it. He was blowing il by Iheir bats.” “We were keeping it outside and low, and they were driving il righi inlo the ground,” catcher Allen said. “We didn’t throw loo many offspeed pilches, we just kept it fast. About 80 perccnt faslballs. His curveball wasn’t really working loo well, so he threw knuckleballs and fasl balls.’’ The defensive highlight be longed to right fielder Sicwart, who gunned a runner at second. On the first batter of the second, he misjudged a ball to give Ben Redmond a single. Redmond hesitated, then took off for sec ond. Stewart gathered the ball at the warning track and hosed a shot to Emert. Sec ya, “He took a bad angle, but he redeemed himself," Herndon said. The blowout was especially comforting because Ihe War Eagles hadn ’I pul logelher back- lo-back wins since going from 1- 6 lo 3-6 in 2003. From lhat point on, they were 0-12 in games fol lowing a win. Notes: Howard should have had Iwo hits. He blistered one in the third that Ihe shortstop left his feel lo grab.... Though Stewart is hilling .238, he’s got a team- high eight walks.... Vogler has a six-gome hilling streok. ... Sophomore Howard is tied wilh Brad Corriher for first in RBIs Coach Mike Herndon is slowly but surely seeing strides from his team.- Photos by Jam es Barringer (nine).... Davie’s next three CPC games; al South Rowan on April 8, al home to Reynolds on April 12 and al Reynolds on April 13. All three will follow the JV al approximately 7 p.m. Davie 8, N. Davidson 1 Davie ab Г h bl Merrifield 2b 4 2 4 1 Stewart rf 2 2 1 0 Bmert ss 2 1 0 0 Vogler cf 3 2 3 3 Howard 3b 2 0 1 1 Corriher Ib 3 0 0 1 Smith dh 3 ó 0 0 Alien c 2 1 1 0 Eder If 3 0 1 0 Totals 24 8 11 6 N. Davidson ООО1 001 0-1 Dflvle 300 ИЗ x -8 2B - Mcnineld 2 (3), Vogler (4). 3B - Vog\er(2).SB-VoBlcr(2). Davie IP H R ER BB SO McDW 7 .“i 1 0 2 6 STAINMASTER C ^o/Z et fio/t iM \Ь1нл t iirpctreaüŸ У / ; s < v /i< >n ) / / > . r . j J ) / ( J ( y ( ') / J /('////( 7C. Sophomore second baseman Whit fv/lerrifield finds the ball as he rounds first. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet, The number-one-»lllng (trpet brand In America, STAINMASTER’ carpet combines luxurious style with unbeatable performance. STAINMAJTtR* carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looldng great year after year. And now, encluslvely al Abbey stores, you’ll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles in an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's lust right for your Interior and your lifestyle. M O fitttS Visit us today and see what all the ealtement's about. N O N o In te r e s t Hours; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O n iN O C O V E R IN G eiNWWA IfK. 2004. All riflhti rtMfv«L Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 5-5,1-1 CPC Timmy Allen Brad Corriher Josh Eder Timmy Erb Lance Emert T.J. Hines Zach Howard Jonathan Hulchcns Logan Joldersma Tom Kuell Dillon Maurer John McDanicl Whit Merrifield Saxon Pratt Foo Smith Brandon Stewart Zach Vogler TOTALS Brad Corriher Timmy Erb Jonathan Hulchens Tom Kuell John McDaniel TOTALS AVG. AB К H RBI 23 ЗВ HR.217 23 3 5 2 0 0 • 0 ù.212 33 2'7 ■9 1 0 0 ' ,118 17 0 • 2 I 0 0 0 .667 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 .300 30 7 9 4 2 ,0 0.188 16 0 3 0 0 0 0.276 29 3 8 9 0 0 0.000 ,3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 1 1 1 0 0 0 0.000 1 0 0 '0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 .529 34 14 18 5 3 0 1 ,500 4 I 2 0 1 0 0 .154 26 2 4 2 0 0 0 .238 21 7 5 1 1 0 0.394 33 9 13 8 4 2 0.284 278 52 '79 42 12 2 2 W -L IP H R ER BB SO ERA2-1 12 1/3 19 11 8 2 9 4.54I-l 16 15 12 7 4 23 3.060-1 3 1/3 2 3 I 4 3 2.Ш0-1 3 2/3 2 2 0 2 4 0.002rl35301294 .32 1.80 5-5 70 1/3 68 40 . 25 16 71 2.49 STOLEN BASES: Merrindd 7, Corriher 3, Emert 3, Smilh 2, Vogler 2, Eder, Howard, Joldersma, Slewart WALKS/HPB: Slewart 8, Emert 7, Vogler 7, Howard 6, Merrifield 5, Allen 3, Corriher 3, Smith 3, McDaniel 2, Slewart 2, Eder, Hines , E r r o r s C r i p p l e J V S o f t b a l l ’s C h a n c e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 - BS Davie's JV softball team had not lost in four games. Two of Ihe games were not completed because of darkness on non- llghted fields, but Davie was leading when umpires called it a day. Last week, however, the War Eagles took a step back. They were absolutely drubbed in a 10- 0 defeat to visiting West Rowan. "They really didn’t have a lot of (batted balls) that would have gone for hits, but we had eight errors,” Coach Tilden Carter said, “They were a lot more fo cussed and we didn’t show up. The firsl'six batters struck out, and four of them struck out look ing.” The Falcons poured across five runs in the third for a 6-0 Briefs, Dates Lone Hickory Softball The Lone Hickory Softball League is taking signups for men, women and coed teams. Call 336-463-4532. Legion Signups Signup day for Mocksville American Legion baseball is April 17 at Rich Park at 4 p.m. This is for the junior and senior teams. Any body bom in 1986 and after are eligible to play. Bring a parent and a certified birth certificate. Golf Tournament The N.C. Cardinals golf tournament is April 16 at Twin Cedars. The four-man captain’s choice is $200 per team. The top three teams will receive cash prizes. There will be free food and door prizes. All funds will help send the 13-under Cardinals to Ihe 2005 world series tournament. Call Tim Howard at 492-2520 or Chris Holden at 998- 7117. Benefit Golf A benefit golf toumament for Brandon Koontz is scheduled for May 21 at Pudding Ridge. Registration begins at noon (lunch pro vided) 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 Men’s open, women’s open and church softball leagues are being offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call the rec at 751-2325. The deadline to enter is April 8. Golf Fundraiser The third-annual William R. Davie Raiders football golf touma ment is set for April 30 at Pudding Ridge. In a four-player captain’s choice, Ihe cost is $200 per team. Lunch will be from 12:30-l;45 p.m., wilh a shotgun start at 2. All proceeds will benefit the Raiders’ football and cheerleading programs. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. New and Powerful Benefits for Medicare Recipients 1’ Л 1Г 1 М ' Л « Melili ;1м/'/;Г'„.' Generic Prescription Drug Benefit .$ 1 5 c o p a y w it h n o a n n u a l lim it O u tp a tie n t S urgery -10 0% covered In p a tie n t H ospitalization - $250 copay per admission $34 M o n th ly P lan P rem iu m Come get to know us! PART№RS oflFers a free no-obligation meeting where a Sales Representative will provide details of our plan and answer your questions. 1\iesday, April 12,4:00 p.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle, Winston Salem (1-40 to Stratford Road to Hanes Mall) For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, or for more information, call 1-800-382-1915 orTDD/TTY at 1-888-451-9957. 8:00 a.m.-5;00p.ni;, 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: partners; Medicare ßlö/cß' Name. Address, City_ State.Zip code_ Do you have Medicare? О Yes □ No PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of N.C,, Inc., an HMO with a Medicare contract. 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 bulge, and the mercy rule stopped the beating in the fifth. Although the effort met none of Carter’s standards, he'could understand how the game got out of hand. The pitcher who con founded Davie didn’t pitch when Davie was leading West 4*1 through two innings in the firsi meeting, which was slopped Ihere when darkness fell. West had another weapon who didn’t- suit up the first time. “They were a lot different this time around,” he said. “The pitcher that pitched was injured Ihe first lime we played them, and that made all the difference in the worid. Then: Whole team had a different attitude about them. A girl hit a two-run home run, and she wasn’t with them the first lime.” Lea Tarllon went 2 for 2 and Rachel Ooin got one hit in two at-bats. No one else got a hil. Darcy 3rd In Golf Match Davie’s Andrew Darcy fin ished third in a golf meet with North Davidson last week at Pudding Ridge. Darcy’s 5-over 41 was just Ihree strokes off the pace, bul it wasn’t enough lo pre vent a 161-170 loss 10 Ihe Black Knights. In the finol luneup before ihe Central Piedmont Conference race, Sean Wagner and Jake Pearce tied for fifth with 42s. Jared Nelms and John Haftman shot 45 s to tie for eighth. Davie entered the CPC sched ule with a 2-4 record. 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Brick Chips I/4 Inch Good for bedding areas, raised beds, walkways, and potted plants 1/2 Inch Good all purpose chip for general landscape installations 7/BlnchLarger for bank installations and erosion situations Large Flag Stone Small/Thin Flag Stone Smali/Thick Flag Stone 1/2"WhlteRock Driveway Gravel Bedding Soil Topsail 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 Installation Screened Sand Mortar Sand/Sandbox Creek Sand Screened Top Soil TRAILER RENTAL We Accept Master Card and Visa ★ WE DELIVER ★C e n tra lly L o ca te d %onhscaping В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 Chris Brogdon works en route to a 3-0 record. m Reliever Bryan King picked up Brogdon in the seventh. .ootiMM! MiTua RM cMca MiuicM J Saturday April 23rd, 2005 H elp C a n c e r ra s e a rc h by c o lle c tin g d o n a tio n s & en jo y a fun d a y runnin g o r w a lk in g S^/ViileFunRun : i \ ■ Wile Walk0 0 Saturday April 23,05 • 8:30AM Tanglewood Park - Clemmons ntxreeds win go to ttie Lance Annstrong Foundation For Cancer ResearchThl> event li aponsored by Davie Middle School.All Davie County student! and other are Invited to participate.For registration and sponsor Information go to www.ndms.davie.lc12.nc.us 336-998-5555 ENTRY FEE$15 Walk- $20 Fun Run Includes T-shtrt, refreshments & prizes PRIZESFor the participants who raise the most money and door prize drawings REFRESHMENTS Provided after the race Soda Shoppe O l t l L L A N B I C E - t J U E A M Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.. Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm “ T h & G o o d o r D a y s A r e B a c k ” S P E C I A L S ! Momliiv &2 Hotdogs for $1,50 WtMiiiesdav 1/2 Price Wings (any number of wings) Tliiirsilav M e a t l o a f & 2 S i d e s $ 4 , 9 5 Frnlav & Satiii’ilav Footlongs 990 Ea. I'l illiiv cV Niil linlilV FREE BAG OF ICE with purchase qf 12 Pack of Beer (while Ihey last) HERSHEY^ 1б£-СлШП W tPnm bm l Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMrTED TIME North Track Looks Strong DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 7,2005 - B7 Steady Matt Pennington swings away for the JV War Eagles, who have carved out a remarkable 10-1 record. Oswell Knocks Out North Davidson After winning nine games with clutch hitting from the top of the lineup, Davie’s JV base ball team showed il has a capable bottom to go with Ihe lop. Singles by Ryan Hellard and Matt Pennington sparked a three- run second inning that set the stage for a 9-4 Central Piedmont Conference win over visiting North Davidson last week, but it was a two-out, sixth-inning hit by Matt Oswell that provided the lift Davie needed lo pull away. After North scratched back lo 5-4, the bases were loaded. Os well smoked a double, clearing the bases and pushing Davie's lead to a comfortable 8-4. Hellard and Bryan King had two hits each to account for half of Davie’s total. Those two, along with Pennington and Os well, all bat between fifth and ninth in the order. Seven of ils eight hits flowed from five Ihrough nine. “We’ve been struggling get ting a hit when we needed it, and Oswell delivered,” Coach Tim. McKnight said. “Wc left 12 on base (in a 3-2 win over South Rowan), and we left eight on base this game. If it’s a one-run game, Ihey play a whole lot dif ferently. Bul OswcH’s hit opened it up. “That’s different compared to how it’s been. The story of us all year is when one part’s not hit ting, another part’s hitting. When one is off, somebody else picks it up,” Late-game heroics have de fined Davie’s lO-l success, in cluding 2-1-in the CPC. McK night is amazed by the War Eagles’ resolve. He has seen a lot bf baseball through the years, but he’s never witnessed what’s taken place here: Eight games have been up for grabs in the sixth and seventh innings, and Davie has pulled through in seven of Ihem. “W e’re not beating our selves,” he said. “We’ve done what we needed to do when we needed to do it.” In a three-run second that broke a 1-1 tie, Andrew Boswell started things with a walk and Hellard followed wilh a single. Pennington put Davie ahead wilh a single, Heath Boyd reached on an error lo score a run and Justin Thompson took n hit by pitch with the bases full. Thompson fell behind 0-2 in the count, worked back to 2-2 and fouled off a couple pitches before get ting an RBI the painful way. The game seesawed through the middle innings, with scores of4-3,5-3and5-4. The War Eagles made two er rors, which - by their high stan dards - qualifies as a bad day. McKnight marvels at a defense that doesn’t have any holes. Go ing around the horn, you’ve got Pennington at first, Boyd at sec ond, Colby Seaford at shortstop, Thompson at third, Hellard al catcher, Brent Beam in left field, King or Garrett Benge in center and Oswell or Danny Peele in right. “It’s one of the best defensive teams I’ve been around on Ihe JV level,” he said. “And I ’ve been coaching for 10 years.” McKnight gushed about how he can pul Clint Howell in left, Zeb Cope at second and sit con fidently on Ihe dugout bucket, “We’re 15 deep,” he said, “We can put anybody out there and feel like we can get the job done. And there’s not too many times you can do that.” Chris Brogdon nailed down Davie’s fourth straight win, pitching 6 2/3 innings and limit ing North to six hits. He im proved tb 3-0, the first pitcher on a deep staff to reach three. Zack Russell-Myers and King are 2-0 and Benge is 2-1. The remarkable thing about Brogdon’s run is he missed all of last year with a gruesome el bow injury lhat occurred in the first inning of his first freshman outing. “We had the same solid per formance in pitching and defense that we’ve been getting," McK night said. Schedule; Davie plays at South Rowan on April 8, at home lo Reynolds on April 12 and at Reynolds on April 13. All three start at 4:30. While it’s too early to make assumptions, North Davie’s boys track’team certainly got off on the right foot. It put up 69 points to beat Erwin (50) and West Rowan (37) in the first meet of the sea son, and it won going away with 72 points to North Rowan’s 47 and West Rowan’s 25. Right now the biggest stars on a team lhat could be loaded with them are Matt Coiner, who set school records in both meets, and Damon Jones, who was a triple winner - the only Wildcat to ac complish that - in the second meet. “The boys look very strong,” Coach Don Tabat said. “We’ve got a long way to go, but we have the potential to be very tough,” In Ihe first meet. Coiner (long jump, 110 hurdles). Josh Parks (800.1600) and Caleb Rominger (800.1600) picked up two wins each. Adding first places were John Lattimore (100), David Oakley (triple jum p), Jones (800),Michael Rowe (200), Sean Griffin (1600) and Jake Moser (1600), Jones collected top honors in the high jump, 800 and 400 in the second meet, while Coiner (110 hurdles, 200 hurdles), Griffin (1600, 800), Parks (800, 1600), Rominger (800, 400) and Jake McKay (800, 1600) delivered two wins. The first-place parade included Davin Gray (discus), Oakley (triple jum p). Josh Money (1600), Rowe (400), Moser (1600) and Ethan Wan- tuch (400), Although North’s boys over shadowed its giris, Ihe lady Wild cats opened with plenty of strong performances. The catalyst was Autumn Jones, who won the 1600 and 800 both days. The scoring went N, Davie 68, W, Rowan 57 and Erwin 31, i; followed by W, Rowan at 70, N, »Davie at 57 and North Rowan at f l 8, “We will be in contention for a second straight conference championship - if the giris work hard and continue to improve,” Tabat said. Crystal Lester (long jump, 200) and Katelin Wensley (high jump, 400) were multiple win ners in the victorious opener, Grace Loeffler (1600), Taylor Stokes (400), Emerald Tuthill (1600), Carly Pratapas (1600), Kellie Brown (400), Sar^ Evans (400) and Taylor Hiatt (1600) added to the winning margin. Evans (400,1600) won Iwice to help North’s second-place ef fort behind W. Rowan. 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In the last four years they’ve defeated seven of nine pre-expansion ACC teams, on top of opponents from Ihe Big Ten (Purdue), Рас-10 (Oregon) and Big East (Boston College). “There's a little bit of a tradeoff any time you get a re ally big guy,” Grobe said. “There’s going to be some smaller receivers that run better, but for a guy with that kind of size that can block like Ted can, we feel like he’s got great hands. So we’re not counting on him to do anything but play tight end.” Notes: Linebacker Patrick Lowery, a 2002 Davie graduate, started down the stretch for the 2004 N.C. State Wolfpack, and he’s only added to his momen tum. Heading into his junior year, he’s currently listed as the No. 1 middle linebacker.... Ryan Boehm and D.J. Rice, two stal warts for Davie last season, will team up together at Coastal Carolina. The consensus at Davie is both will play early and often as freshmen.... There will be stories on Lowery, Boehm and Rice in the coming weeks. UNC Coach Looks For Arnold To See Backf leld Continued From Page B l (His interceptions) came from being a very intelligent player. He understands football, gets himself in the right spots and then he’s very athletic and has good hands.” If Arnold proves to handle the transition from small-town high school to massive-sized campus and shows he can handle Ihe aca demic side of things (he sur passed 900 on the SAT to easily qualify), he could make a big impact next season at tailback, H-back, kickoff returner and punt returner, “We’re going to start him off on the offensive side of the ball,” Sanders said. “Thlking to our of- ' fensive coordinator and watching the many things you can do with a guy like Cooler, we’re going lo play him in the backfleld and pul him in the slot. We’re look ing at him to be a big asset for us. “The summer will be critical for him, in the weight room and doing the little things to get him physically ready. Balancing school is going lo be No. I on our list. If he can handle lhal, I don’t see any reason why he can’t help us next year.” The real joy of Arnold is Ihe other part of his repertoire. He’s not a prima donna. The soft-spo ken son of James and Sonya Ar nold was Ihe center of alicniion for a charged-up fan base that was enthralled by Davie’s 14- game winning streak, but he rou tinely shunned the spotlight and maintained a low-key demeanor. Those characteristics will serve Arnold well in an ACC football life that will surely have ils highs and lows. “He’s a very humble young man,” Sanders said. “He’s a kid with a lot of ability, but he wasn’t arrogant at all. And I think that was huge. He’s nol a guy that sits around and talks a big game. He’s kind of quiet and goes about his business. "Once he gels to this level he’s going to be faced with a lot of competition that’s very equal in ability. He’s not going to witi every, battle, so he’s going lo have lo understand that right away. Everybody m his position probably has a little bit of Ihe abilities he has, and he’s not go ing to win 100 percent of those battles. So how he responds to that is going lo be crucial. “We’re excited to have him, I ’ll tell you that.” Rjddle Slated To Start For App State Football Continued From Page B l a future beyond Appalachian - he’s that kind of player. And we know it. We’ve never taken that for granted. We realize what he is and what he stands for.” “I’m on first leam right now,” Riddle said. “It’s going good. I’m getting a lol of reps and a lot of plays." As has been well documented over the years, Ihe 5-10, 215- pound Riddle is just as impres sive off the field as he is on il. "He’s a terrific player and a great young man,” Moore said. “He’s not going lo do anything but get belter. He’s quickly be coming a real leader on our ballclub, on and off Ihe field. He’s going lo touch a lot of play ers’ lives with his work habits and his ethics. I respect his lead ership off Ihe field as much as I do his playing ability on the field.” Billy is the son of Stan and Cathy Riddle. Old School Davie Sports From April, 1988 • In Ihe K-Mart Greater Greensboro Open at Forest Oaks Coun try Club, Jeff Lankford missed Ihe cut wilh scores of 85 and 82. • Denny Key pitched a 3-hiller wilh 14 strikeouts as Davie’s varsity baseball team defeated North Davidson 5-1. J.C. Hendrix homered, Mike McDaniel went 3 for 3 and Matt Marion 2 for 2. • Debbie Evans slugged two home runs as Davie’s varsity soft ball team toppled Mount Tabor 8-3. Ginger Hall was 3 for 4, Sheree Mason, Ivey Clontz and Tracy Dyson had two hits each, and Stephanie Ebert smacked a bases-loaded triple. • Alicia Johnson of Davie’s girls track team was first in three events, including Ihe long jump al 17-1, the 100 in 12.6 and Ihe 200 in 26.3. Evans won Ihe shot pul al 29 feel and Ihe discus at 96-3. Another winner was the 1600 relay team of Kris and Kim Freshwa ter, Tammie Smith and Rosalyn Rhinehardl. Scott Kollins paced Davie’s boys with two wins, Ihe shot put (48-6) and discus (134-4). Jeff O’Neal won the pole vault (10-6) and Reggie Sales took the 300 hurdles. • Tony Renegar pitched a five-hitter and Brent Wall had a 240- foot homer and four RBIs as Soulh Davie’s baseball team topped North Davidson 6-1. Wall, Chad Correll, Scott Callison and Jeff Spry had two hits. Caff H o w fo r V'acatiow ^ a c h H esew afJons a t . . . fiffii«, North Myrtle, Garden City and Dine Out at Golden Griddle andln-Motel Restaurants. fm fnlheS m ... Come On Poww/ fhe fishing Is Gre^' B£ST PANCAKES AND WAFFLES ON THE BEACH AT... GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE HOUSE Miiin S». Ocean Dr.. N. Myrtle Beach. SP. 5- Opon G:00 AM - 7 Dnys A Weok > N. MYRTLE BEACH, 8.C. VACATION RENTALS REALTY, INC. 1805 s. Madison Drive P.O. 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N e w C o u r t s D e d i c a t e d A t R i c i i P a r ! < Dr. Francis Slate demonstrates a bocce throw. M o cksville M a yo r Dr. Francis Slate grabs the ball in his left hand, eyes the court and gives it a heave. It rolls on the fine gravel düst, crosses a line and goes oh so close to a smaller white baU. It’s bocce, a game Slate loves. And Mocksville now has its own bocce court, along w ith horseshoe pits and shuffleboard courts on the area in Rich Park that once held tennis courts. “This is a nice addition,” Slate said prior to dedicating the new courts last week. ‘,‘We have been looking forward to this day for a long time. We have been talking about this for a long time, and I am very proud of this project.” The courts w ill be espe cially helpful to Davie Senior Games, which had its official kickoff Monday evening, A ll three are popular games among the 55 or so athletes who compete. Before, ath letes went to Cooleemee for horseshoes and to Winston- Salem for bocce and shuffle board. Sandra Boyette, Senior Gam es director, said she hopes the court w ill entice more senior citizens to take part in the games. In addition, there are low impact walks, tennis, golf, softball throws and other events. “There’s something for ev eryone, o f all abilities,” she said. W hile the numbers for Davie teams aren’t large, the local athletes do well. “When they go to the state games, Davie County is well represented, and they bring a lot of medals home,” she said. I But the new courts aren’t just for seniors. Equipment can be checked out'at the rec reation departm ent at thé Brock Center. “ H opefu lly, everybody w ill come out and us it,” Boyette said. Alice and MIckei Barnette practice their shuffleboard skiolls. r -r ;• .fm f ^ Alleen Steelman pitches a horseshoe. Recreation Director ^Ike Garner, Mayor Slate and Town Manager Christine Sanders at the dedication. The new horseshoe pits are surrounded by cement, Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis Slate officially dedicates the new horseshoe, shuffleboard and bocce court. i! ■ ' C l. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,200S C o p e - H o d g e s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Amy Elizabeth Cope of Ad vance and Evan Ryan Hodges of Mocksville were uniled in mar riage at 3 p.m, March 19 at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. The Rev. Roger Kimball officiated. The bride is the daughter of Kent and Libby Cope of Ad vance. She is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School, She attended Salem College and Forsyth Tech nical Community College where she graduated with a diploma in office systems technology. She is the secretary at Macedonia Moravian Church. The groom is the son of Bob and Lynn Hodges of Mocksville. He is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Lowe’s Home Improvement Dis tribution Center in Statesville. The bride was given in mar riage, by her father. She chose Heather Miller as her maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Jackie Bailey, Holly Cook and Stephanie Hodges, cousin of the groom. The groom's father served as best man. The groomsmen were M rs. E van R ya n H o d g es Ashley Hodges, brother of the groom, Kevin Cope, brother of the bride, and Lee Bamey, friend C e d a r R e c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g of Mocl<sville Jam es M yers Cedar Rock Assisted Living is proud to salute James Myers as our outstanding resident o f Ihe week. Mr, James has lived with us since Sept. 2004. He enjoys spending time out on the patio when the weather is pretty, enjoys visiting with the other residents. He can be found lending a helping hand daily, or catching up on the news. He is a huge North Carolina Tarheels fan, and has been keeping up with Ihe recent games on television, cheering on the heels/ He keeps us posted on the results o f the games. He enjoys weekly visits and outings wilh Ills daughter Sherri Tutterow, and her fam ily. We would like to thank Mr. James fo r choosing Cedar Rock Assisted Living as his home and sharing his smile wilh us! wii.'Cedar Rock 191 Crastview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 ShtUa Sammons to Care' of the groom. Victoria McNeil was flower girl and the ring bearer was Drake Hendrix. The guest regis ter was attended by Chelsea Par ish and Haimah McNeil was the program attendant. A program of wedding music was provided by Sharon Boger, organist, Steve Gray, soloist, and Amy Duffner, violinist. After a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. They will live in Mocksvillc. Social Events • A lingerie shower was hosted by Heather Miller, maid of honor. • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Joyce Butner, Janice Butner, Jeanette Smith, Jo Peddycord and Camilla Porter, aunts and friends of the bride. • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by the Women’s Fel lowship of Macedonia Moravian Church in the church fellowship hall. • A bridal luncheon was hosted by Nancy Hodges, grand mother of the groom, at the Vil lage House in Clemmons. H a y n e s - A n d r e w s C o u p l e T o M a r r y Jeff and Kathy Williams of Costa Mesa, Calif, announce the engagement of Melissa Anne Haynes to their son, Bradley Spencer Andrews. , The future bride is the daughter of Rickey and Janice Haynes. She is employed and an import specialist for a brokerage firm. The future groom is employed os a meat cutter for Food Lion. The groom-to-be is the son of Lt. William and Jaime Andrews of Suffolk, Va., and the grandson of Doris and Gurney Williams of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 10 at First Landing Park, Va. The couple will reside in Virginia Beach, Va. Q u i n t a n a - C a l c a t e r r a E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jeff and Kathy Williams of Costa Mesa, Calif, announce the engagement of Jessica Elizabeth Quintana to their son, George Martin Calcaterra. The future bride is the granddaughter of Irene Hunter of Redding, Calif. She is completing her associate degree at Santa Ana (Calif.) College. The future groom is serving his country aboard the USS Bonhomme Richard. The amphibious assault ship is deployed having'supporled Operation Unified Assistance (humanitarian effort in tsunami struck South East Asia) and is in the Persian Gulf. He is the grandson of Doris and Gurney Williams of Mocksville. A July 2005 wedding is planned on board the Queen Mary, Long Beach, Calif. l i o t e c y o u r s a v i n g s l o n g t e r m According to the Health Insurance Association of 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 Madkara doai not cov«r custodial care. I Th* avarag* length ol time since admission for nurskig home resUMils kl 1699 was 892 days." ■ Th* national average cost ol a year In a nursing home is $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 .' I can help you determine Vihether iong term care insurance Is an option for you, and provide you with Information on costs, benefits, limitations, exclusions and available options. For more 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 E lectric Capital Assurance Company. Policy series 7030,7035,7042, 7Q42ID, 7042NC, 70420K, 7042VT, 7M4,7044ID, 7 0 «N C , 70WOK, 7044VT. N ot ail policies avaiiabie In all states. (1)W«II St(««t Journal, CracI« In the Nest Egg, 10/22/01, (2) Die National Nursing Homo Survey: 1999 Summary released June 2002. (3)QE Long Term Care Insurance Nursing Home Survey, 3/14/02. MsttKKsii 66 Court SiniBre Mock.vill»,NC 27028 (3.16) 751.ФЮ0 WTvw.cdwanljonw.com Edwardjones S«iTta, bdltldiul Inraun Sin« 1II71 Mr. And Mrs. Hubert Dalton Celebrate 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M . Dalton celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary with family and friends on Sunday, March 20 at an an niversary dinner given by their children and grandchildren at the VFW in Cooleemee. Hubert and Josephine were married March 20,1950. They have six children, two deceased children, 19 grandchildren, 29 great-grand children, and two great-great-grandchildren. Clontz Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary William Brodis and Alice Faye Clontz celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a buffet reception on Saturday, March 12 at 4 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Advance. The hosts were their four children, Sandra (Terry) Johnson, Lisa (Jeff) Mears, William (Darla) Clontz and Ivey (Jon) Gunter. The couple has seven grandchildren and one step-grandehild; Terra (Dale) Parrish, Thadd J ohnson ,AmberDotson,Luke Mears,Bridget Mears, Tori Clontz, Trey Clontz and Jonathan Gunter. Approximately 200 friends and relatives attended. After guests were seated, William Clontz Jr. welcomed everyone and thanked them for joining his parents as they celebrated 50 years of mar riage. Piano music from the 1950s era was provided by Laura Vines, and Ivey Gunter, their daughter, sang a special song titled, “All the Way,” to honor them. Brodis and Alice Faye’s parents are the late Clint and Ivey Bowden Ellis and the late Eomest and Lillie Callahan Clontz. The couple were married in York, S.C. by the justice of the peace, Charies Nunn, on Saturday, March 12,1955. Mr. Clontz is retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., He is a gardener, hunter and fisherman. Mrs. Clontz is a homemaker and pianist for social events in Davie and surrounding counties. H E R C H O IC E R eco rd ed T estim onies O f A bortion D ecisions “Leam The TYue 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 L o ca lly G row n, H ydroponic Tomatoes We also now have G rap e Tom atoes, C uccum bers, a n d L e ttu c e! T o m a t o & B e d d i n g P l a n t s , & H a n g in g B a s k e t s ! D e W D r o p F a r i n . > 302 Foster Road, Mocksville IH»icr RJ. Iijuil iitr RUgc RO. In Wolcm D«lo CiHinly) Call For Directions (336) 492>5263 O p e n T h u r s. & Fr i. N o o n-^p m a n d Sa t. 8 a m -n o o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 - C3 W o m a n ’s C l u b ‘A d e p t s ' S o l d i e r I n R a m a d i , I r a q Magician Mark Daniel ot Mocksville performs at the annual Easter Egg celebration at The White House in Wash ington, D.C. L o c a l M a n P e r f o r m s A t N a t i o n a l E a s t e r E g g H u n t The GFWC-NC Mocksvillc Woman’s Club met on Vlarch 9 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Hostesses for the occasion were Leila Essie, Betty Fellows, Brock Martin and Sue Peeler, The table's were centered with glass vases of miniature flowers. Phyllis Potter presented an inspirational thought on “The Legend of the Dogwood.” The meeting was called to or der by president Linda Sechrist. It was reported that the club had given a $500 donation to Cancer Services of Davie County. Also, a $500 donation was given for the Memorial Giu-den at Davie High School. The club has “adopted” a sol dier in Ramadi, Iraq. He is PFC Edward Johnson, a 2003 gradu ate from Davie High who en listed in the Army upon gradua tion. Care packages will be sent every couple of weeks. The State Arts Festival was held at Salem College on Mnrch 19. Mocksville Woman’s Club was well represented at the event. In support of the Dance class at Davie High, a raffle was held for an Easter wreath. $50 was raised for funding for new cos tumes for the class. Members of the club. Book Group attended the Author’s Symposium and luncheon al Catawba College in Salisbury on March 16. The speaker was best selling novelist, Susan Vreeland, who wrote Ih eOirlin Hynpinth Blue. Linda Sechrist intrpduced the guest speaker, Gwyn Jones, who told of her personal life story and the history of the Davie Preg nancy Care Center. At the con clusion of her talk, the club pre sented her with baby items for the center. Everyone was reminded that the next meeting, April 13, was Federation Day - a day to cel ebrate the beginning of the club. A sit down luncheon was served to approximately 40 la dies following a blessing by Marlene Shamel. Longtime Mocksville resi dent, Mark Daniel, performed at the 2005 Easter Egg Roll at The White House. His wife Tami and twin sons Robert and Stephen accompa nied Him. A magical storyteller throughout the Southeast, Daniel is celebrating his 20th year as a fulltime performer. The focus of for schools and libraries his performances is magically bringing children's books alive to celebrate the love and joy of reading. H o r s e F e a t h e r s G e t s A N e w H o m e HorseFeathers, a non-profit therapeutic riding center for disabled children and adults, has moved to a new location at a ranch in Farmington. The ranch is Id minutes north on NC 801 from 1-40, or 2 minutes south on NC 801 from US 601 North. HorseFeothers is localed approximately two miles from the Farmington Dragway, with James and Erin Williams of Mocksvilie would iilce to an nounce the birth of their son, Ethan Britt Wiiiiams, Ethan was born on March 26,2005 at Forsyth Medicai Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 83 oz. and was 20 1,'2 inches iong. His mater nal grandparents are Kenneth and Mavis Baity of Mocksvilie and his paternal grandparents are Lynn and Shelia Eliedge of Jonesvllie and Paul Williams of Yadkinville. His family proudly welcomes him to his new home in Mocksville. Michaei and Daniel would like to announce the birth of their little sister, Ibmra Faith. Faith was born on February 10, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs. 5.9 oz. Her parents are Mike and IVimmy Stegall. Her paternal grandmother is Anne Stegall. Faith’s maternal grandparents are York and Margaret Ferrell and her aunt is Janet Perrell. Welcome home, Faith. Wc love you! a white wooden archway over the driveway. The address is 3910 NC 801 N., Mocksville. “W e’re the only business operating here so we can expand our hours to better serve our clients,” said Maggie Мое, director. “We cannot tell you how wonderful an opportunity this is for all of us. We have great pastures for our. horses, areas prepared for an outdoor arena and round pen, over six acres of woods for us to blaze trails without having to continually fight the mud. Our ^ bam has 9 stalls, an office, and a room for relaxation.* 'Oui'' clients love it. “We’ll eventually have a sign hung on the driveway arch that will read: Willow Oak Ranch, Home of HorseFeathers. We’re all excited to be able to better serve our clients, volunteers, and horses. Thanks so much to the Good fam ily for being so gracious in allowing us to share their land. And a special thanks to all of you who volunteer with us for your dedication to those in need within our community. We cannot express how wonderful you have been with your selfless generosity by giving our clients and us your valuable time," Мое said “Please feel free to come on- down and visit any afternoon,” she said. “If you’re not sure we’re going to be there, just call us at 998-3576.” Garden Club To Learn About Conifers Conifers in the landscape will be presented by Rob Means, Co nifer Ridge Botanical Gardens, Yadkinville, at the Thursday, April 7 meeting of the Mocksville Garden Club. The club meets at Jericho Church of Christ on Jericho Church Road at 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Cancer Fighters Sponsoring Breakfast The Cooleemee Cancer Fighters Relay for Life team will hold a country ham and sausage breakfast Saturday, April 9 at the Cool eemee VFW Building on N.C. 801 beginning at 7 a.m. BBQ Chicken Dinner Friday In Cooleemee A barbecue chicken dinner will be held at the Cooleemee Vol unteer Fire Department from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, April 8. Plates will be $7, dine-in or carry-out, and will include a half a chicken, baked beans, barbecue slaw, roll and homemade dessert. Count on it. w vw .toro.com What Are You Waiting For.. ^2,499.'a n d u p • Zero turn • 14H P -18H P • 3 8 "-5 2 "cut • 2-year warranty J Grass To Grow? г miles ott HO at ?•- Davis Hospital Exit, Turn left ana 'ett at light. One mile on left. ■ fcl' Hours: b' M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-12 д 'Т 'г ^ SALE Going On Tlirougli April 9! FR E E H O T D O G S 10 a.m .-2 p.m. A R P E ’S Lawn Equipment » W y . 6 4 E aS t & Service, Inc. Statesville •U.A.C, ' Mark, Candace (Candy), and Casey Atwood of Mocks ville proudly announce the birth of Jacob Reed Atwood who was born January 28, 2005. He weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Edwin Fulghum delivered Jacob at Davis Regional Medi cal Center in Statesville. His tiiaternal grandparents are Dennis and Debbie Livengood of Advance and his paternal grandparents are Jimmy nnd Carol Atwood of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Bob and Mickey Minor of Advance. He is also welcomed by a very special aunt April Livengood of Advance and uncle Chris Atwood of Annabelie Cate Lakey, daughter of Bryan and Suzanne Lakey of Mocksvilie, was born March 8 at 7:20 p.m. She weighed 5 pounds and 14 ounces, was 20 Inches iong and was delivered by Dr. Craig Martin at Forsyth Medical Center. Maternal grandparents arc Patrick nnd Kathy Miller, of Mocksvillc. Maternal great grandparents are Gene and Marie Miller, of Mocksville, Loyd and Verna Howell Dunn, of Advance and Holt Howell, of Mocksvilie. Paternal grandparents are Donald and Teresa Lakey, of Mocksville, Maternal great grandparents are the late Cccil and Geraldine Lakey and Boh and • Peggy' Wallace, of Mocksville. Proud uncles and aunt are Matthew Miller and Alan and Ttff&ny Lakey. Jonathan and Joni Pilcher and big sister Lydia are proud to announce the birth of their son and brother, Zeb Edward Pilcher. Zeb was born Sunday, March 6, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jack and Judy Paige. Maternal great-grandmothers arc Johnsie Davis and Gerri Paige, Paternal grandparents are Charles and Becky Pilcher. Paternal great-grandparents are Vernon and Ruth Booe. Quality RJR Products AT. т а к H E E L 1 C « |O C O “ A Т Ъ Ь а с с о F i'ic iic U y S t o f c ” Excludes Csmel Non-Filter, Prices subject to change. Limit of 5 F re e L ig h te r a t T a r H e e l T obacco w ith th e p u rc h a s e o f an y C a rto n sto rew id e!! Ei^iref 4/30/05 Mordane«.......<$16«59 Timberwolf....«$7.79Grizzly..........$6.75 Lonehorn........$5*99 Kamel Red & Pell Mall Non-Filter' cartons per dayon RJR Promoted Brands! 6 3 1 1 S t a d i u m D r < C l e m m o n s 778-1144 CBeside K>Mart) Hours:Moti'Fri • 9t30 • At30 Sat • 9 :30 * 5:00 Y o u r L o c a l R J R O u t l e t ЬЧ-иАУШ CUCIMI ï HIN 1 üKl'KISb КЬСОКи, Thursday, April 7,2UÜ5 P u b l i s h i n g A C o o k b o o k R e q u i r e s N e w I d e a , H a r d W o r k R o b in L o w d e r Last month 1 attended a book signing and Iccturc given by renowned cookboolc author, Jean Anderson. Slie has written more lhan 20 cookbooks including The Food ° / Portugal, T h e American Century Cookbook and her latest, Quick Loaves, I 5 0 Breads and Cakes, Meal and Meatless Loaves. Anderson was bom and raised in Raleigh; she lived in New York for a number of years but resides in the Chapel Hill area. She has been a food editor for major magazines and newspapers. Anderson said she has enjoyed cooking since she was a child. Her favorite childhood recipe was her grandmother’s Soft Ginger Cake. She told me her earliest memory of cooking was when she was about 4 years old. Her mother had laid out all the ingredients for her grandmother's cake in the exact order along the counter and left her alone to give it a try. She decided that if the batter was put into muffins tins and the oven was set at a higher temperature, then the cake had to cook faster. She mixed everything together, put'the batter in the muffin tins, placed it in the oven and went outside to play. Later, smoke was pouring from the oven and she was banished from the kitchen by her mother until her mother felt her daughter could follow instructions. Anderson’s lecture for the day was on how to write a cookbook and how to properly write a recipe. Her lecture was enlightening. Ifyou are thinking about writing a cookbook, according to Anderson, ideas are everything. If, you think you have a good idea, research it because your idea has probably been done before. Readers as well as publishers are looking for clever new themes, fresh ideas and new twists on "old” subjects. Other suggestions were lo go lo bookstores and research the types of cookbooks out there on your idea. Another good idea was to read the acknowledge ments page for the publisher to see what kinds of cookbooks publishers are working with. The next step is to find yourself a literary agent. Avoid any who want lo charge a fee up front. Once you have done all of this, it is time to write a cookbook proposal. This should be aboul 25-75 pages. The title page is first and should be an estimation of number of pages, recipes, line drawings and Ihe name of the cookbook, Next pages should include a purpose page (a comparison of your book to others already out there), chapter outline, a sample chapter, 15-20 sample recipes and a resume. Anderson said some of Ihe things that make a cookbook successful are one on one type of cookbooks where readers feel like they are in the kitchen with you. Local area cookbooks are great subject matter because they include traditional recipes as well as local history. The recipes in the cookbook should be easy, approachable, appealing and clearly written. The style should be consistent throughout and brand names should not be used. The second part lo the lecture was how to properly write a recipe. I can honestly say I haven’t written all my recipes the proper way. When writing a recipe remember the following guide lines; Ust ingredients in order of use. Give specific measurements of cooking or baking pans. Tell if Ingredient is lo be chopped, ntinced, grated or sliced. List proper dimensions of ingredients (ex; chopped small, 1 inch Slice, etc) ' Should pan be greased or un greased? Give exact baking or cooking times. '¡Describe the fmished dish. I hope this week’s column will help with your decision ... Do I write a cookbook or not? M y many thanks to Jean Anderson for her infinite wisdom and insight. Lemon-Blueberry Terrine Line the inside of a 9x5x2 inch loaf pan wilh a layer of aluminum foil then with a layer of plastic wrap with extra extending well over the sides. Set aside. 3 cups fresh blueberries one-half cup sugar one-half cup water 2 teaspoons cornstarch dissolved in water 1 lemon pound cake (homemade works best for this recipe) 4 cups vanilla ice cream 2 leaspoons grated lemon zest Place blueberries, sugar, water and cornstarch mixture in a 3-quart saucepan and bring to a boil. Cut heat back and simmer until blueberries have thickened. Remove from heat and cool completely. Slice pound cake into half inch slices and set aside. Soften the icé cream and stir in the lemon zest. Line Ihe bottom and sides of the loaf pan with slices of pound cake until all is covered. Pour half of the ice cream on the pound cake slices. Top with one third of the blueberry mixture. Place another layer of pound cake slices over blueberry mixture and repeat layers ending with pound cake. Wrap Ihe loaf pan tightly with the loose plastic wrap and foil. Place in freezer and freeze for 6 hours. Remove the loaf from Ihe freezer and lum out on a culling board. Slice into l-inch slices. Warm any leftover blueberry mixture and serve over the slices of terfine. Sweet-N-Sour Beans 1/2 C. Bacon Bits 1/2 C. chopped, Onion 1/2 C. chopped. Celery 1 C. Brown Sugar, packed 1/2 C. Apple Cider Vinegar I t. Salt 1/2 C. Texas Pete Honey Mustard Sauce 1/21. Garlic Powder 1 can (28 ounces) Baked Beans, un-drained 1 can (15-1/2 ounces) Black- Eyed Peas, drained 1 can (15 ounces) Pinto Beans, drained 1 can (15 ounces) Lima Beans, drained 1 can (16 ounces) Kidney Beans, drained, In a large skillet, saute the onions, celery, with Ihe bacon bhs; until tender. Add the brown sugar, vinegar, salt, honey A gent O n D uty 2 4 -7 1 Call (336) 751-3538 Г orvlsH www.howardrealty.com HOWARD REAITV, 330 s. S alisb u ry St. M ocksville Hours: Monday-Friday Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt IsHi A v a il a b l i; Lo i s & L a n h #2 Salmoni Road....................................................10 Ac. $45.050Tittle Trail..........................................................30 «crei $172,500Thompton Lane................................................11 «crei $71,077 Hwy. ¿01.......................iit»Tfirjiirjvr(fti-i .....Building Lot $34,500001 Yadkinvilie R d .......M Ì№ U 3 ......aerei $600,0001W Northbrook...............................................2.29acref $29.500629 Madlion Rd (CommercUl)........................................$425,000Off Belhai Church Rd..,.,— —........«crei $60,000Wegner Road....................................................3^« aerea $33,900Owyn Street.................................................................Lot $25.000 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. 115 A valon St . — Kinderton V illage 1,559-fZ-Sq. Ft with 3 Bedrooms and 2.5 Baths Lg. LR w/flreplacs, Lg. eat-ln kitchen w/island, microwave, DW, oven/range, berber carpet, fenced back yard, security syst.,AHS warranty, and MOREI AMUSTSEEPROPERTYI Ц59,900 )]■OrFICE 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 U C o n n i e I Fomer aub dMlership. 10.776 grcei ttJÿ. w/ ' p№«l(«ir4Sie№ni»«iF0RLEASE. 2808 Old Çiage Ru. |7K11420 CouNtv Line [_115 Avai on Sintti (ТИП 179 Noiuhuhuok Du 100»/- acres taim, 3BR, 2BA, out- 42+/.ac, 3BR, 2BA, 5-slal bam, pond, Comrnen:!»: Building, 3160 «q. tl. btdgs., cn»k. $499,000. THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! $450,000. on 1.2 acres. $280,000. Spadow 4BR, Э.5ВА. FR loncod У«*»«*: RenoMlad! ВйИг 9мл newl Ham»ny.3Ba 2BA. lOiA acres (3 Kinderton, 3BR, 2,5BA, fenced bk yrd. 1400*/-sq. It., full basement, FP, backyard. $239,000 3BR,2flAonlOti.ac. $239,000 lanced), 2 «taJ bam, $179,900 »ea*«y«yst.&H0RBI $169,900 (enced back yard. $154,900 208 BnlNIWOOl) Г Ж 1 176 EiMWüoi) Si 2‘M Cl NM M Si 3«)-»dudedac.2BRl,50A. 1.392ti-sl. al appliances. Mge 1*1. $149,900.зва 2BA, wel buili. unrin. basomanl. Split Level. 3BR, 2.SBA. IHoplace, In Well kept 3BR. 2BA, wim fenced Excellent Cond. 3BR, 2BA. lanced bad< poss. Ноли warranty. $144,900 CreekwoodSubdivto. $142,500. backyard, $129,500. yard.MovelnCo«Sllool $124,900. 560 Junction Road ГТЯ П 172 Lakewood CinCLE I iWs N11 Ijames Chuhch Rd. j yws |.I53 I.iamis Смипсн Rd ГЗЖ 1 <158 Dlaomon Ru Reoftff/ uçdaled MR, 2вА on » S«. Remodelod Irtertor. FuS basomenl. Home Warranty, 3BR. 2BA. siono FP. 3BR.2BA.new ОдгглЯес mi, KtOR conto $118,900 3BR. 2BA rancher. $99,900. $2,500 carpel adow. $98,500. plan, large master.t. split bedroom 3BR. 2BA. 1.98 acres fenced. 2,900. eeduded& privato. $81,000. 3BR. \ BA conaoe.doM to local busineu. gas 1оо9.раЛ>д< basement $81,000 3 t)odrooniS, 2 baths, harthvoods. Almost now 3BR. 2BA. FP, Uts of characterl $76,900 «ppliances on .06 ac. $74,900 |Д Д К1‘11М Щ Ц Ш ЗИ £( I]!! 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, up lo Spockius 3BR, IBA, Cooieemee, $1.500 c/o. MOVE-INII $59,900. updated elect. $58,000. 256 Duke Sim ie 2BR. IBA. Cooloomoo mlU hou»e. $52,900.IBR. 1BA. cottaoo. pan. bsmt. Setting *As l&'. Lota ot potential, gas kjgs. AS IS. $49,900. Good square footage. 49,900 2mdl0MiCert6r,l(Dil»b(,imd73lkAi4L 2BR. 2BA, IM mobile home In ií>andMvdbcir»{novalMgM$40,000. Deer Run. Centrai air. $12^000. O t'K A(.i \'|S Am lliKi loSiUM Yot ! USAWISE75J-M72 Robin Lowder with her lemon biueberry terrine. • Photo by Chris Mackie mustard, and garlic powder. Bring to a boil. In a slow cooker, combine the beans and peas. Add onion, celery, and bacon mixture; mix well. Cover and cook on high for 3-4 hours or until heated through. Yields: 15- 20 servings. Fix it and forget it ...a great side dish. • Remember the saying when cleaning out refrigerators or freezers, “When in doubt, throw it out.” • Send your comments, recipes, or suggestions fo rdlideas@lriad.rr.com or P.O. Box 693, Lewisville,NC 27023 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinvilie 336-679-2031 Yadkinvilie, NC www.wishoncarter.com WIniton-Salem 336-7 24-037 2 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths G uaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlim ited License In-House Design Free Estimates Davie C o . — M ar chm ont FOR SALE — REDUCED! $519,900.00 beauiijm citstom brick [r(i<litional wiojieii jloor plan, screenetl porch, path, haiuiifiil landscape, sprinkler system w/seimale well, private S.3 acre cuhle-sac lot. Gated commnnity.atrplanelhorse frlemily. Seller to give decor allowance w/respectahle offer or help wilh closing costs. A steal for an hnniaciilate property — seller inotivated. • 4 bedrooms, 3 and 1/2 baths • Main level master bedroom • Beautiful Inndscope/patio luia with fisti pond • Duiit-in slieives in den nnd officc • Lot.'i of closet nnd storage spnce • Mu,« Seel Lee Scurborou}>h (336)760-7112 with Replacement V^ndows ^ «eMoceuNo. UO Sfrtcfl iO&O^ AdvañcótÑicT 336-998-2140 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 ■ CS D a v i e D a n c e S t u d e n t s P l a c e I n K i d s A r t i s t i c R e v u e I n H i g h P o i n t More than 14 dance schools representing North and South Carolina attended Kids Artis tic Revue at High Point The ater March 18-20. Davie School of Dance stu dents were recognized in the following categories: • Jacqueline Hauser, age 13- 14, modern ballet, first, and pointe, first; • Leah Davis (13-14), mod ern ballet, first, and special award for showmanship and technique with an invitation to perform in New York City; • jazz small group, age 15- 16, first, Stephanie Cid, Leah Davis, Jacqueline Hauser, Ahsley Murphy, Corey Spell, Brook W ant, M egan Whittaker; • tap small group, age 15- 16, first and special recognition for technique and fast feet, Stephanie Cid, Leah Davis, Jacqueline Hauser, Ashley Murphy, Corey Spell; and • modem', ages 15-16, small group, first, Stephanie Cid, Leah Davis, Kaiali Edrington, Jacqueline Hauser, Ashley Murphy, Corey Spell, Brook Want, Megan Whittaker. Mocksville Curves employees, from left, Donna Carter, Shari Stephens, Cathy Kimble, Yvonne Messick, Sue Massey, Jessica Dllllnger and Courtney Spry show off some of the 2,094 pounds of food to be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. C u r v e s D o n a te s F o o d T o S t o r e h o u s e Curves of Mocksville, the 30-minute fitness and weight loss center at 375 Hospital St. at Valley Road, has donated 2,094 pounds of food to A Storehouse for Jesus. During March, the more than 700 members were asked to bring in a bag of canned food. And the members responded. according to Yvonne Messick, manager. "The Curves food drive pro motion allows us to help more women reach their fitness goals, while giving back to the commu nity,” Messick said. ‘IThey really enjoy it here bccause it’s women of all shapes and sizes.” Call 753-2348 to leam more. i>«víe .Academy o | 143 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 336-782-0038 Bloodmobiles Planned Here Two American Red Cross blood drives w ill be held in Davie County in April: Friday, April 15, 8:45 a.m .-l:l5 p.m.. Davie High School; and Friday, April 22, 10 a.m.-2;30 p.m., W al-Mart, Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville. ‘O rgan izin g C tia o s’l\/Ieetin g Topic "Organizing Chaos” will be the theme for the 2005 Profes sional Women’s Luncheon spon sored' by the Davie County Chumber of Commerce and the Davie Business Women’s Asso ciation. The event will be held from 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Wednesday, April 27 at Bermuda Ruii 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 cC lintick, 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. 336-998-7777 \л л \л \ .j)c p iic .c '< )m g j 01^,^ ^ 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 H odncy H ailoy :j:ííí-í)Óí)-:ih«:!’ S M aiy llcndi icUs :i;ili-!MO-7077 C /^ u ü ifím 6 m e o f Q /ito c h v i /k e m p iii ^ 2 , 2 0 0 5 6 : 3 0 p n i \ 9 ñ e C /ÍC a ffn o iü t ,9 ¿ o o m Q /Ш ш л ш 'з ( S u p p o z t O u t ip e a Á e í i v i t í б е с S â ia ^ A m o n > 9 îe m e i (y Ÿ M Îa te d d ïe m e iâ v iih (У Ш o 9 c t ì v i t ì e ì Q)iâitotâ & ^ é i/o iv j/ü p ^ ß i/o w l^^iAITUM NCARE n i OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. • Moclcsville 751-3535 S T O P / PREMIER... YOUR #1 REAL ESTATE SOLUTION!! IN‘t<T llr;ivi*ii ;i;i(l*!)7K-2002 f f \.VV Uîn'l)»'!' Iti in(;<'lt I'Vni'il :i:tii-ii,-),-.-2K I!) » ■ 119 Canter Circle $119.900 3BR,I2BA lìomo wiltì oaiam. Uh acie! tolüliy fenced, maiuíelmil Iíms. am woikshop. I'íik Iv D ui liiiin :1;Н1-!М1)-7Г)22 PREMIER... MAKING THINGS HAPPEN!! • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 Joyce Sanders and Andrea Nichols, Mary Kay consult ants, give facials and make-up lessons to Brenda Clem ent and other women attending the Women of Empow erment Conference. Koshaw Nichols of Sooth ing Moments makes a candle for Wiilie Ferrell. www.prudentialcarolinas.com P r u 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 CaroihM Rutty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 T o o N e w F o r P h o t o 411 Harvest Pine Road $210,000 Pal Kinnamon T o o N e w F o r P h o t o 5111 Windsbury Ridge Rd $121,900 Gloria Matthews T o o N e w F o r P h o t o 100 Stoneburg Circle $197,000 Sherri Coram 3512 Donegal Drive $294,900 Cheryl Fink 215 Salem Glen $360,000 Sherri Coram 34 Cameron Village $259,900 Bev Supple 2 Cameron Village $210,000 AAoddalena B. Agnoli $495,750 Pat Kinnamon $121,900 Gloria Duckworth 19 Нофег Springs Drive $128,900 Brad Hunter 144 Abbey Lane $133,750 Gloria Matthews 7304 Riverview Knoll Ct. $103,500 Brad Hunter .Ж''* $122,900 Sandy Dyson 172 River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink 3010 Deercroft Lane $339,500 Kristina Farrell Rev. Cassandra Fisher and Ruth Turner get ready for facials and make-up lessons. County Line News Molly Redmond gets make-up lessons. By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Members of Piney Grove AM E Zion Church wish to thank everyone who came to their re cent women’s conference and gospel concert. Much apprecia tion is given to the special speak ers and singers and to the Davie County Enterprise Record for publicizing the events. The Women of Empower ment Conference was a great success. The all-day event was attended by more than 150 people. Following morning workshops, the ladies enjoyed a lime of pampering themselves with facials, make-up lessons and the like. More than 20 youth attended the workshops for solving teen problems with positive Christian living. The workshops were de signed and directed by Vickie Tlimer. The next day more than 600 people attended the gospel con cert at the Statesville Civic Cen- ter. Proceeds benefited the Breast Cancer Awareness and Piney Grove. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at7p.m. Monday,April 11,at the home of Alice Absher on NC 901. Alice Wall and Mildred Belk will lead the program after which the women will have a period of fellowship and refreshments. All area women are invited. Clarksbury will have a second Sunday night revival service at 7 April 10. David McClintock, concert pianist of Kemersville, will present a program of revival hymns. Everyone is invited. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday, April 13, at the fellowship hall. Peggy Winfrey will present a program titled "Becoming Bread.” The women will observe Holy Com munion. They will have a period of fellowship and refreshments. All area women are invited. The Calvary Baptist Men will have a prayer breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday, April 10, at the fellow ship hall. Area men ai« invited. The Women on Mission of Calvary will meet at 7 p jn. 'Ries- day, April 12, in the church edu cation building. Following the program, the women will have a period of fellowship and refresh ments. Area women are invited. Our community sends get- well wishes to Harvey Beck of Clarksbury, Lee Cartner of Sa lem, Marshall Godbey of Pleas ant View, and Sadie Sharpe ol Piney Grove. Harvey was hospi- talized again last week at Davis Regional Medical.but is recu^r- ating at home. Marshall and Sadie are hospitalized at Lake Norman Regional Medical Cen ter. Lee had outpatient surgery last week. Mae Walker continues with therapy at Davie County Hospital. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine heling in the lives of these residents. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shirley at 492- 5115. Sheffield-Caledialn News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Our Sheffield/Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank everyone in the community who participated in the spring barbeque fundraiser Saturday. Sincere appreciation is given to the ladies’ auxiliary for their work in producing the meal, and to all the other volun teers who donated time and efforts to make the event a success. Although too many to name here, the numerous W W W . enterprise-record .com Ul I’U IM \ I \ll\ I Julia Howard \ ( "*>/h t Please contact nie in: MOCKSViaE:(336)751-fl5e7 НА1ЕЮН:(919)733-«904 16 W. Joiws Street, Rm t?06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 E m a il; ¡ullah®ncleg.net Paid for вгЛ ш Howmd businesses in Davie County and surrounding areas, which do nated items for an auction following the meal, deserve thanks, as well. Bidders had fun competing for gift certifícales, a hand-made table with the fíre department logo, tools, jewelry, plants, a hand-made quilt, and other prizes. Much appreciation must also go to Auctioneer Billy Cheek, who donated his, time.,,, However, even the auctioneer had never witnessed one event which took place during a break in the bidding. Randy Groce called flrefighter Brandi Beck forward to assist in the drawing for a new stainless steel grill. Jokingly, Randy asked fellow firefighter Andy Drye to come up in case Brandi needed any help. Then, to the surprise of the audience, and especially to Brandi, Andy was handed the microphone as he went down on one knee. As tears welled up in nearly everyone’s eyes, Andy asked Brandi to many him as he enticed her to answer by offering a glittering diamond engagement ring. To the delight of the crowd, she said yes and everyone broke into applause as cameras magically appeared and flashed in their eyes. It was definitely a night to remember. Other good news includes word that Jeanie Allen returned home Saturday from Forsylh Hospital, where she underwent surgery on March 29. Her fam ily reports that she is recuperating well. Former Calahain resident, Lucille LeVan was released Friday from Iredell Memorial Hospital, where she was a patient for nearly two weeks. She now resides at Statesville Manor where her convalescence is progressing. At Iredell Memorial with pneumonia is Sheffield resident Mamie White. Get well wishes go out to these and all other community resi dents experiencing ill he^th. When I reported the news from Jim and Pat Reilly last week about the hunting accomplishment of one of their grandsons, I referred in error to their three daughters. Pat has assured me that she has Just two daughters. Please continue to send news for future columns to me by calling 492-5836 or via entail, jyfjordan@hotmail.com. Locally Owned...Nationany Known м п В Я м Л Я т ш Too New For Photo 11 ontY me best is good «nouoh kt уш. «xt can« viM. upscA tur. cfierrv twiMoth & ubine», tmurlos mistt tunroom. baXïDin b&i tore iVTVty Club iwnimhipn^ nerrüng ШП СМИТ« СКВ шлт^ loom Ut» tiae (Vt te 5№ B(l upsöle bttjres incfude funíMod.Vrm (tn. lom« IR & W. ibunúam n stonoe. Honcs & Ifmtocil pertmao} Flering 9»-П67 IWUOetS) Too New Por Photo .. - ---------------1Г»ЛМГ10(torni Iriaior ha miny lidies. hardMoús. "-nlicei ino№e, Ooon <n Haaied tv aa _. betf puiwo. \пх9Гй pool, ir------ Injoy I munttwct bet i/taiyli. ore-M Шгце baitfy. RV мйш nUuno Irkii vd ntM potf. Ш toSy lo {ftxee irnn ffwv ------------------1этаААллшIn^ on i corner Id А 1|гм Шк ' toen 4 auö» « ыа 1 le# olir* li___ trú я«1 кей iW». One to «1 M сатмп«пс«з of fiindn« & Clemm»i «u ШШ »krsley »6-1 iS3 (W34UM) ЩШ cbtriad.com Ä03 CoUvreii BâftkCT Reti Eiuic Corponuioa. CoU-wU BtnUt i» k rtfliUml Шцкгшцк of CoUwc» Banker Coq»mion.An Oppanuniiy Compuy. Gquil lloutln| Ûp(oi1ujijiy. E«ch offlc« U ЫеремкпИу Owned nul Opcrtied.$ s^ii beiioan liocr%a Lra mâTlùn COLDUUeU. BANKeR □ TRIAD, REALTORS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 7,2005 - C7 Bermuda Village News Farnrün^ton News By,Lisa O’Donnell Bei^iida Village Correspondent' Residents of Bermuda Village w ill enjoy a vintage music concert on Wednesday evening. Produced by Ken Lelin, Vintage Music Concerts combine ragtime, blues and jazz songs from the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, vintage acoustic guitars from the same era and anecdotes about the composers, songs, performers, and instru ments. Given Lelen’s affinity for classical American songs and vintage guitars, he has per formed at hundreds of retirement communities across the country. Lelen has played steel-stringed acoustic guhar for more than 40 years, and brings to each concert several vintage instruments - guitars built between 1900 and 1950. Each produces music that is striking for its acoustic character, tone and unstinting sustain - all without the use of pick-ups. This concert filled with familiar lyrics, catchy melodies, and endearing themes, is sure to please all. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent We would like to welcome the Rev. and Mrs. Ricky Atkins. The Rev. Atkins started as pastor of Courtney Baptist Church on April 1. Peggy Shelton and Joyce Parrish visited Johnsie Shelton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Saturday night at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocks ville. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to Aaron Carter and Willie Mae Jones in the death of their sister-in-law, Pauline (Shortie) Carter, wife of Frank Carter in Lexington. She died April 1. Sympathy is expressed to the Smiley family in the death of Diane Smiley who died March Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent ■ The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, April 16. Aportion of the proceeds will go to the Relay for Life. We hope for a big turnout. Mattie Ward is doing much better and is planning to come home on Wednesday. She and her family, Pete and Madelyn Gen try; need our prayer^ for a com- jjleic'ft'cbvery^' ' ' ' ' , Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist Youth will be having a Chili Cook Off April 15 at the fellowship hall at 7; 15 p.m. There will be booths set up for the chili recipes-mild, medium and hot. Booths will be deco rated and the attendants wearing clothing depicting the kind of chili they are serving. One can go from booth to booth to sample chili recipes. Ribbons and prizes will be awarded for the best chili and most creative booth. Tick ets are $5 for adults, children 6 and under are free. There will be hotdogs, drinks, chips and cake. Proceeds go for up-coming Jr. youth field trips to Lazy 5 Ranch and Concord Mills Go-Kart Park. Frankie Hapkett, church lay man, preached Sunday in the ab sence of our pastor ,the Rev. Harry Sammons, who was on va cation. Edith Zimmerman is sched uled for knee surgery Monday, April 11, al Medical Park Hos pital, Winston Salem. Prior to this date Edith has been enjoy ing visiting the communily shui- ins and others. On Saturday she attended her sister-in-law Sarah Zimmerman's 85th birthday patty which at Sarah’s home in Fork. More than 100 people came by wilh best wishes. Sarah’s children and grandchil dren from out-of-stale were present for the happy occasion, Belty Z. Nichols from Missouri her daughljsr Dru Nichols from Arkansas, Vasta Z. Pruitt and Stanley Pniill from Florida, their son, daughter-in-law Stanley Pruitt, Jr .and wife Nicole and daughter Piper, also from Florida. Stanley Pruitt, Jr, treated his great aunt Edith Zimmerman to a plane ride overiooking Davie Counly on Monday morning. He By Laura Mathis , Farmington Correspondent It's finally Spring. A time to plan for those Summer crops. As area farmers are planning for the sowing of seeds. The Farming ton Community Center is think ing about harvest-time and at the need for a local place for grow ers lo sell their harvest and buy ers to be able lo purchase locally grown produce. The community center is looking into holding a Farmers Market on Saturdays. It's a perfect place lo set up in side or outside, rain or shine. We're asking local growers to let us know "What do you think" and if you’re inieresled.I know with all the changes that nre be ing made in Hillsdale and other areas that are growing, that it's getting harder to park-and-sell. 1 think this would be a great way lo help local growers, support the Communily Center, and pro vide great produce to the com munity. If your interested or have comments and questions, give me a call at 998-0825. The Farmington Community Center is still in need of some folding chairs and tables to use during community events. If you have any or know of anyone who might donate some to the cen ter, you may contact me or any of the Communily Association board members. The Farmington Masonic Lodge w ill be having their monthly meeting on April 11 at 7:30. The Farmington Ruritan Club will be meeting April 14 al 7:30. The Farmington Preservation and Beautification Commitlee will be having Iheir first meet ing on April 15 at 7 p.m. at ihe Farmington Community Center. If you have nol yet joined and would like to volunteer, come on to the meeting we'll be glad lo .see ya. McGe« Investigations 116 East Maple SL Yadklnviile, NC 270SS (336) 679-8261 Office (336) 345-2660 Cell Domestic - Child Custody Covert Video - GPS Tracking Criminal - Background Workers Comp - Insurance Fre« Consultation Male A Female Agents Discrete Investigations McGee Investigations Suite 322-B ISO S Stratford Rd Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336)725-9117 mcgeelnvestigatlons.net 30. She had lived on Cornatzer Road and later at Davie Place in Mocksville. Clara Bamey has been con fined for the past week with pneumonia. Ava and Bub Jones have been sick at home for a week wilh bronchitis. Doltie Polls aUended a party for Sarah Zimmerman’s 85th birdiday Saturday at her home. Mac Eure is gelling along much beller after having a stroke two weeks ago. His speech is still impaired but he does have some feeling on his right side. He needs our prayers for continued improvement. Also keep his fam ily, wife Sara, and daughter Debra, in your prayers. An illness is very tiring on caregivers. Mindy Williams and Ellen 'Hitterow spent spring break last week at Disney World in Or lando, Fla. Mocksville: ' Advance/Clemmons: 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonrealty.com ington ' mpany : A L T Y G a ll T h e Jan iceM ac T eam Listens — Cares— Gtddes New Listing Featured Subdivision N orth R id g e Wonderfully convenient , Mocliyljle location. New homes under construction., . House plans subject to review, ' Land/Home packages . ; available. Special financing available.Town water 8i sewer ! available. Building lots i starting at SI4,900. rented a plane from Mt. Airy and flew to Twin Lakes Airporl where Edith met him for the flight. Also coming lo the airport were Stanley’s grandmother, Lena Pruitt of Mocksvillc, his parents Stanley Pruitt Sr. and Vasia Pruill, Stanley’s wife and daughter Nicole and Piper Pruitt, Belly Z. Nichols and Dru Nichols. After taking Edith for a flight Stanley took his grand mother Lena on a flight. It was a thrilling and exciting morning for the two elderly ladies. Chariie Latham was able lo come home Monday from Forsyth Medical Center where he had undergone open heart sur gery Wednesday, March 30. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Blanche Fishel is in Forsylh Medical Center recuperating from a broken leg. Best wishes to her. Gel well wishes go out to Cokie and Pal Jones who were involved in an aulo accident last week. Richard Roberts is a patient al Forsylh Medical Center suffer ing breathing complications. We wish him a speedy recovery. Sympathy is expressed lo Lillie Mae Polls in the death of her sister Diane Bailey Smiley at Davie Place last Tuesday. Also sympathy lo the Smiley family. Y a r d S a l e A n d M o r e S a t u r d a y VF Jeanswear will hold a Relay for Life fundraiser on the company lawn, U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, on Saturday, April 9. The day will begin wilh a yard sale and breakfast, and will include a bake sale and car wash. At lunch, hotdogs, hamburgers, popcorn and drinks will be sold. M O C K S V ILLE 854 Valley Rd (336) 751-2222 Kiillii Wnll. nrokcr-iii-Chnrcjo „ W W W , c21swm.com 21 C LE M M O N S 2419 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd. (336) 778-2221 "D ougins Cooke. B rokor-ln-C hargc” Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! $135Д0) & Up ^ . Townhome ■ e ir É 'V * Ú. *vi >'?' * I ' $34,000 щ т 2 BR / 1 BA ® 'i.iS 3 5 ,0 0 0 Ш г ш и в л $47,300 2 BR /1 BA »■П:ЛТ»РТ77ПП1Д:Г:№ $208,000 ’ lir*1ìÌ3BR/2BA I $8 1,9 0 0 '3 B R / 2 B A $10 9 ,0 0 0 3 BR/ 2.5 BA Ш $98,500 3 B R /2 B A $ 115 ,0 0 0 2 BR/1 ВА I P f f $129 ,9 0 0 Ч $12 7 ,0 0 0 3 BR/2 BA , 3 BR / 2 BA tíiiíúüIiú lllíu IdlILl ' ^ $ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 « | | 2 В В / 2 В А $159 ,9 0 0 „ 1 3 BR/2 BA $129 ,9 0 0 3 BR / 2 BA ' П Н Н $150 ,0 0 0 ç  i J J U . . J g g R / 3 B f l SI 59,900 J ......... C I M I S I 83.500 . 1 Ш 1 я З В В / 2 . 5 BA lib tC H TU liC ' H I'll' iiW tll '■ Ж $18 9 ,50 0 ® 3 BR / 2 ВД P ^ 4 t ^ m p $ 1 95,000 щ ш т в г з ^ ,900 ^7 $257,50 0 $^50,900 $6 18 ,0 0 0 I 3 B R /2 B A Г C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 - C9 P U B L I C N O T I C E S P U B L I C N O T I C 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 CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clet1< of Superior Court and under and tiy virtue of the power and authority con tained In the above-referenced deed of tnjst and because of default In the paymervt of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree- nients therein contained and, pursu ant to demand ot ttie owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substi tute tmstee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30 AM on April 11, 2005 the 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- tlcularty described as follows: BEGINNING at a rsbar located 4 feet north of the centeriine of SR #1820 right of way (locally known as “Hartley Feny Roaif), southvrest comer ol the wBhln described tract and northwest comer ol Uoyd A. Gmbb and mns thence with said right of way North 89 degrees 14' 02" East 442.33 feet to an unmari<ed point 0.5 feet north of the centeriine ot said right ol way; thence North 06 degrees o r 30" East 162.67 leet lo an unmarked point k> cated 2.5 feet south of the centeriine of saki right of way, northwest comer of the within described lands; thence South 28 degrees 33' 15" East pass ing through an Iron at 25.00 feet for a total distance 01922.14 feet to an Iron . IntheilneolSean D. McBride(DB 167, page288); thence with the line ol Sean D. McBride, South 57 degrees 02'11 ■ West passing through an Iron at 161.70 leet lor a total distance ol 101.70 leet to an unmarked point in the latm road, Sean D. MeBrWe south west comer, thence North 44 degrees 19' 51' West passing through an iron al 123622 leet lor a total distance ol 1277.62 feet to THE BEGINNING, containing 8.278 acres more or less, as conveyed 1-28-93 (revised 12-25- 94) by Gmdy L Tutterow and being a portkxt of lands described by D B100, page 663, Davie County Reglstty and being further designated as parcel 50, TaxMapM-6. A small portton ol the southeast- . em comer ol the above described lands lies within and Is subject to an easement ot Ingress and egress as evidenced by an established 14 loot drive leading Irom SR #1820 in an eastern dlrectton. And Being more commonly known as: 139Applewood Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Kenneth D. Carico and Usa B. Carico. The property to be ollered pursu ant to this notk» ol sale is being ol- fered lor sale, transler and conveyance ■AS IS, W HERE IS' Neither the Tnjstee nor the hokler ol the nole se cured by Ihe deed ol Imsl/securtty agreement, or both, being lorecäosed, tx>r the officers, directors, attomeys, empkiyees, agents or authorized rep resentative ol either Trustee or the hokler ol Ihe note make any represen- laUon or warranty relating to the title or any physteal, environmental, health or safety condlttons existing In, on, at or relating to the pniperty being offered lor sale, and any and all responsiblll- lies or liabilities arising out of or In any vray relating to any such condHton ex- prMsly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transler tax associated with tho loreck>sure, lor paying, II any. A de posit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bW or seven hundred lilty dol lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and musl be tendered In Ihe Iorm ol certified lunds at Ihe lime ollhesale. Thlssalewlllbeheklopen ten days lor upset bkls as required by law. Folkiwing the explratton ol the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this NoUce Is March 14,2005. David W. Neill, Elizabeth B. Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple Substitute Trustee 8520 cen Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-60265 3-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FOHECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Ralee Ross lo W illiam R. Echols, Tru8lee(s), dated the 17th day ol May, 2002, and recorded In Book iZ l, Page fiifi, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe nole thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi tuted os Tnjslee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe nole evidencing said Indebte'dness hav ing directed lhat tho Used of TrusI be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslilule Tmstee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 3:00 pm on April 13, 2005 and wili sell to the highest bid der lor cash the loilowing 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 the 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 of be ginning being Ihe Northwest comer of Ciprlano Chlulto (Deed Book 204, Page 298) and said point and place of beginning also being Ihe Northeast comer ol tho within de scribed tract; thence Irom said point and place ol beginning South 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 See. East 43.51 feet to an Iron located In the soulh em right of way of Pratt Fami Road; thence South 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. East 467.88 feet to an Iron, the Southeast corner of the within de scribed tract; thence South 89 deg. 58 mln. 00 sec. West 425.00 feel to an Iron, the Southwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. West 460.00 feel lo an Iron, the North west comer of the within described tract; thence North 66 deg. 13 mln. 00 sec. East 177.80 feet to an iron; thence North 66 deg. 13 mln. 00 aeo. East 71.29 (sot to an Iron lo cated In Ihe centeriine of Pratt Fann Road; thence wilh the centeriine of Pratt Farm Road South 79 deg. 17 mln. 00 sec. East 48.77 feet to an Iron lying In Ihe centeriine of Pratt Farm Road; thence with the centerline of Pratt Farm Road South 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. East 154.32 feel lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con taining 5.10 acres as taken from a survey of Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated September 21, 2000. To gether wilh Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 219 Pratt Farm Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. SUBJECT TO with Ihe above described tract Is a 50 foot wide easement of egress. Ingress, and regress from State Road 1329 (Children's Home Road) lo the above described tract an having a centerline with Ihe following courses and distances: BEGIN NING AT A POINT, an iron located in the western right of way of 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 the Northeast cor ner of CM. Hall (Deed Book 318, Page 130); thence from said point and place of beginning North 80 deg. 11 mln. 10 sec. West with an arc of 97.60 feet, a radius ol 82.07 leet, and a cord distance of 96.43 feet to an Iron; thence South 84 deg. 27 mln. 50 sec. West 465.00 feel to an Iron; thence South 84 deg. 27 mln, 50 sec. West 95.46 feet lo an iron; thence North 69 deg. 46 mln. 40 sec. West wilh an arc of 404.S8 feet, a radius ol 450.00 feet, and a cord distance of 391.09 leet to an Iron; thence North 44 deg. 02 mln. 05 sec. West 289.67 feet lo an Iron; thence North 47 deg. 17 mln. 45 sec. West with an arc of 35.23 feet a radius of 450.00 feel, and a cord distance of 35.22 feel to an Iron; thence North 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. West 154.32 feet to an Iron; thence North 79 deg. 17 mln. 00 sec. West 48.77 feet lo an Iron: thence North 79.17 mln. 00 sec. West 51.15 feet to an Iron; thence North 60 dag. 35 mln. 15 sec. West 55.52 feet to an Iron; thence North 40 deg. 30 mln. 00 sec. West 33,67 feet lo an Iron ly ing in Ihe middle of Ihe cul-de-sac at the Western end ol Pratt Fann Road as said easements Is taken from a survey ol Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated September 21, 2000 and as the same ease ment Is recorded In Deed Book 328, Page 776, Davie County Reg- ■j istry. Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ot Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be ottered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, Irtinsfer and con veyance “AS IS, W HERE IS." Nei ther the TnJstee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe nole make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons 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 lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 16th day of March, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 vww.httpV/viww.lo-slBs.com Case No: 717.84452 3-31-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Sectlo 8.3.9.4(B) ol the Town ol Mocksville Zoning Or dinance there will be a PUBLIC HEARING belore Ihe Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Thursday, April 14, 2005 at 7:00 p.m . in the Mocksviile Town Hail. The loilow ing Items will be heard: ' ciprlano .chiaulto has applied tor a Variance to the slde-yard set back requirements for Ihe General Residential (GR) zoning district pursuant to 8-3.3.4 (table 2) ol the Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 399 Fulton St., Lot 59 Craflwood, Section 3, and Is further described as Parcel 15060B0021. A sign wili be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the hearing. The public Is Invited lo attend the public hearing lo present evidence and sworn testimony in support of or In opposllon lo the application. Prior to the hearing, anyone interested may obtain In formation on a request al Ihe De velopment Sewlces Departmenl, 172 Clement St., Mocksville, 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 3-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of KAREN STUBS VAARTJES, this Is lo nolify aii per sons having clalrns against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 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 persona Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate paymeni lo the undersigned. This the 31st day of March, 2005. JohnVaartjesJr., EXEC P.O. Box 1227 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of the Esiale of LESTER FRANKLIN HORTON, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 30th day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day ol March, 2005. LolsJ. Rose, EXEC 13 CresWiew Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 3-31-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 CVS 5 SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In a Judgment bearing the caption “Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., Plalnllff vs. Peter Paul Nickoleriko a/k/a Peter P. Ntekolenko; Karen Joyce Long a/k/a Karen Long Ntekolenko a/k/a Karen L Ntekolenko; F. Stuart Clart<6, Sub stitute Trustee; and the North Caro lina Departmenl of Transportaibn, Di vision of Motor VehtelesT 05 CVS 5, Davie County and pursuant to the terms of Ihe Judgment, Ihe under signed Commisskinerwilloflerforsale lhat certain property as described be low. Said sale will be held In the City of Mocksviile, Davie Counly, North Carolina al 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 13,2005 at the courthouse door and will sell to Ihe highest bkJder for cash Ihe folk>wing real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Caro lina, and being more partfculariy de scribed as foitows: BEING KNOWN & DESIGNATED AS PARCEL 6 AS SHOWN N THE MAP OF SUNBURST DOWNS AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, AT PAGE 164 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N 0 REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION. Property Address; 175 Sun ChaserLane, M o c k s v ille , North Carolina The property Is being soki “as IsT, without wanantles, subject lo all laxes, special assessmenls and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Any assessmenls, costs or fees resulting from the sale wiii be due and payable from the pur chaser at the sale. A cash deposit or certified check (no personal check) In the amounl of ten percent (10%) of the high bkl will be required al the time ol the sale. The sale will be heW open lor ten days for upset bids as required by law. This the 9'" day of March, 2005. BY; J. Chris Huff, Commis sioner Post Office Box 2505 Fayelleviile, NC 28302 (910) 864-6888 NORTH CAROLINA 3-31-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CRED1T9RS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CARL CARM AN SMITH, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 31 St day of March, 2005. Sylvia Hamilton Smith, EXEC 1476 Main Church Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Admin istrators ol Ihe Estate ol DAVID RI CHARD ELMORE, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 10th day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Imme dlale payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2005. T racey Elmore Samsam, ADMN 809 Chambord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 Andrea Michele Hartman, ADMN 605 Chambord Way Holly Springs, NC 27540 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol RICKY WAYNE SIMS, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to no tlly all persons havlna claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 24, 2005, being three (3) ' months from Ihe llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day ol March, 2005. Susan Marie Smoot Sims 187 Elmwood Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2005 SP 44 GRADY L McCLAMROCK, JR. Ad ministrator ol the Esiale ol RUBY GALES BROADWAY, Petitioner vs. HAZEL B. WAUGH, and husband DONALD W AUG H , M ARY B. DAUG HTERY, W ILLIAM HEDRICK BROADWAY, and wile LOIS BROADWAY, ARNOLD RAY BROADWAY (SING LE), BRIAN M ILLER, and w ile BRANDI S. MILLER, SHEILA ANN MILLER (S IN G LE), PATSY LYERLY SIMMONS, and husband ASHLY SIM M O N S, R IC HA R D DEAN BROADW AY (SING LE), JOHN HENRY BROADWAY (SINGLE), PAULA M ICHELE REAVIS, and husband TODD REAVIS, GARY LINN BROADWAY, and wife 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 JO E C. LED B ETTER, NANCY COST and husband PETE COST, and ANG EL VIC TO R IA W AGONER (SINGLE), Respon dents. To: Brian Miller 431 Fairfield Road Mocksville, NC 27028; Brandi S. Miller 431 Fai'rlleld Road Mocksville, N 0 27028; Shelia Ann Miller 193 Scenic Drive Mocksville, N 0 27028; Ashly Simmons 3352 Willis Lane Raleigh, NC 27216; Patsy Lylerly Simmons 3352 Willis Lane Raleigh, NC 27216; Wendy Gall Broadway 170 Young Farm Road Salisbury, NC 28144; Nancy Cost 1521 PIneolaLane Gastonia, NC 28054. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief,being, sought is as follows: Personal Representative’s Spe cial Proceeding Petition to sell real properly lo make assets for the estate. You are reqgired to make de fense to such pleading no later lhan 40 days from this date and upon your failure lo do so the party seek ing service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This the 31 St day of March, 2005. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Attomey/Admlnistralor for the Estate of RUBY GALES BROAD WAY 161 South Main SIreel. Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No: 7866 3-31-31n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of MANUELA OFELIA ALVAREZ, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persona Indebted lo said estate will pleas6 make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31 St day of March, 2005. Patricia A. Viamonto, EXEC 1274 St. Katherine's Day Rock Hill, SC 29732 Joe A. Alvarez, EXEC P.O. Box 2013 Liberty, NC 27298 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of RAY WELTON TREXLER SR., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore Ihe 7th day ol July, 2005, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol July, 2005. Ray Welton Trexler Jr., ADMN СТА 22322 S.E. 255th Street Maple Valley, WA 98038 4-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Tnist made by Karen Chappell (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Karen Ann Chappell) to Tamara Fleming, Tn/stee(s), dated Ihe 29th day of October, 2002, and recorded in Book 442. Page 1311, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the nole thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Tnjst and the undersigned, H. Terry Hulchens, PA having been substituted as Tnistee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ofToist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee wili offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on April 13,2005 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe follow ing real estate situated In the Town ship of Mocksville, In the Counly of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; BEING Lots Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16), situated In Ihe Town of Mocksville, 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 at 166 W est Church Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina. Reference is made to Deed Book 2, Page218; DeedBook44, Page 238 and Deed Book 143, Page448, Davie Counly Regisliy. Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu ant to this notice of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note se cured by Ihe deed ol Injst/seourily agreement, or both, belhg loreciosed, nor the offk^rs, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or authorized rep resentative of eitherlheTrusleeorthe holder of Ihe note make any represen tation or wananly relating to Ihe title or any physteal, environmental, health or salety condittons existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responslblli- ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relaling to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty is being soM subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded re le ^ s. A cash dejxislt or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fitly dollars ($750.00), whtah- ever Is greater, will be required at the time olihe sale. This 23rd day ol March, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE BY: Attorney al Law H. Terry Hutchens, PA SubstituteTrustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllp;//lc-sales.com Case No; 497.83180 3-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PUBLIC CQMMEffl: The Air Quality Conformity Report was recently completed for the Wln- ston-Salem Urtian Area, including portions of Davie County. The Northwest Piedmont Rural Plan ning Organization (RPO) Is request ing that residents ol Davie County review Ihis report and provWe com ments. Copies ol the report will be available Irom lUesday, March 8'^ through Tliursday, April 7*, al the Davie County Administiatton BuiWing, the town halls ol each ol the muntol- paiWes within Davie County, the Davie Counly Public Ubraiy, and the offices ol the Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments (400W. 4* St., SuHe 400, Winston-Salem). All comments shouW be submitted In writing by 5 p.m. on April 7th. Comments may be submitted by mail, email, or fax; Mall comments to: NkxsleHay 400 W. Fourth St., Suite 400 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax comments lo: Nteole Hay at 761-2112 Email comments to: 14-7П Questtons? Call 761-2111 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol TrusI executed by TEDFO RD M. RANDOLPH JR. and wife JANICE N. RANDOLPH to FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN SURANCE CO., Tru8tee(s), which was dated January 29, 1999 and recorded on February 5, 1999 |n Book 295 at Page 586 and rere- corded/modllled on September 9, 2004 In Book 570, Page 382, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the paymeni of Ihe nole thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the counly court house lor conducting the sale on April 18,2005 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at a railroad spike located In the centeri/ne of Rainbow Road (S.R. 1441), said point mark ing the northeast comer of property of Karen D. Ratts (see Deed Book 186 at Page 749, Davie County Registry) and the southeast corner ot the withln-descrlbed tract; and from said point, running thence with Ihe northern boundary of said Karen D. Ratts property, North 89° 17' 10’ Wes( 394.45 feet to a nqw iron located at the southeast cor ner of property of Victoria E. Ne well (see Deed Book 178 at Page 596, Davie County Registry); running thence with the eastern boundary of said Victoria E. Newell property, North 00° 04'56- East 520.00 feet to a P/K nail located 2.4' north of Ihe centeriine of Speaks Road (S.R. 1440); running thence South 87° S3' 15" East 340.67 feet to a railroad spike located in the canterlirte of Rainbow Road; run- nljig thence with the cenierlirie of Rainbow Road, South 06° 47'22- East 302.37 feet to a point; continu ing thence with said centeriine, South 04° 42'49“ East 212.82 leet to a railroad spike, the point and place of Beginning. CONJAINiNG 4.375 acres, more or less, accord ing to a survey prepared by Sam P. Hall, R.LS. L-2930, dated Febru ary 1, 1999 and being designated as Drawing No. 2399-2, and being a portion of property ol Henry E Douthit (see Deed Book 144 at Page 237, Davie County Registry). SUBJECT to the right-of-ways of Speaks Road (S.R. 1440) and Rainbow Raod (S.R. 1441) as shown on said survey. Save and except any releases or deeds ot release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 537 Rainbow Road, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (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 lime of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immedl- \ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing ollered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are 1 TEDFORD M. RANDOLPH, JR.. If the trustee is unable to con- j vey lllle to this property for any rea son, Ihe sole remedy ol Ihe pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petlllon prior to the confirmation of the sale I and reinstatement ol the loan with out Ihe knowledge ol the trustee. 1 11 the validity ol the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In thsir sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Brock & Scolt, PLLC, Substitute Trustee Attorney Brian L. Campbell, NCSB No. 27739 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 05-01163 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underandbyvirtueofthepower of sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Andrea J. Sykes (P R ESEN T RECO RD OW NERS: Andrea J. Sykes), to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated January 7,2000, recorded in Book 323, page 2, 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 under signed, Richard R.Foust, Attorney- at-Law, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the Note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse, In the city ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 19, 2005, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Caro lina, and being more partlcuiariy de scribed as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 15, Craftwood Subdivision, Section V, as shown on Plat Book 4, page 140 (slide 125), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Should Ihe properly be pur chased by a third party, lhat per son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($6.45) 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 tor sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, W HERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Nole make any rep resentation of warranty relaling to the title or any physical, environ mental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all laxes, special assessmenls, and prior liens or encumbrances of record any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of 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 the 10th day ol February, 2005. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law Stamey, Foust & Dwyer,LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 Qeensboro, NC 27410 Ph. 336-834-0510 Fax 336-834-0160 4-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing lor an applica tion of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Funds lor the Davie County Individual Develop ment Account (IDA) program is scheduled for Monday, April 18, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. In the Davie County Administration Building. The IDA Program is a matched sav ings program that Is designed to help low-lncome individuals and fam ilies becom e first tim e homeowners. Davie County Is hold ing the public hearing for citizens participation and comment on the CDBG application. The Community Developm ent Block G rant Is awarded to applicants by the North Carolina Departm ent of Com merce, Division ol Communily As sistance. 4-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP41 IN TH E M A TTE R 'O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JACK J. D YER AND JAM IE M. DYER DATED MARCH 6,2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 469 AT PAGE 692 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority conlalned in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of de fault In the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said counly at 10:00 AM on April 15, 2005 the loilowing described real estate and any other Improve m ents which m ay be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No, 52 of Elisha Creek Ridge Subdivision, Section One, Phase One, as set forth In Plat Book 7, Page 61 (slide 256), Davie County Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being m ore commonly known as; 172 Elisha Creek Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Jack J. Dyer and Jamie M. Dyer. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, W HERE IS" Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured, by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the nole make any representation ^ or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered 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. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessmenls In cluding bul nol limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is March 24,2005. David W. Neill, Elizabeth B. Elis, John Valenti or Cecelia Slemple SubstituteTrustee 8520 Cllfl Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-65979 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP43 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KATHY MILLER SNOW DATED DECEMBER 23, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 457 AT PAGE 142 IN THE DAVIE C O UNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of de- lault in the paymeni ol the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on April 21, 2005 Ihe following described real estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcuiariy described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT 15 SHOW N ON PLAT OF SHEFFIELD PARK, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 98, IN THE O FFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, R EFER EN C E TO W H IC H IS HEREBY M ADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. And Being hiore commonly known as: 143 Center Circle, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Kathy Miller Snow. The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, W HERE IS” Nei ther the Trustee fior the" holder of the nole secured by the deed ol trusl/securtly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the nole make any representation or warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes land assessments In cluding but nol limited lo any trans fer tax associated wilh the foreclo sure, tor paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fiffy dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol- lo^ivlng the expiration of the stalu- Iq ^ upset period, all remaining arhounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice is March 31,2005. David W. Neill, Elizabeth B. Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Slemple SubstituteTrustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlolte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 03-49721 4-7-2tli NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Amendment lo Economic Investment, Avgol America, Inc. TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearing will be held belore the Board ol Commissioners ol Davie Counly and the Town Commission ers of Mocksviile at 6:30 p.m., Mon day, April 18,2005, In the Commis sioners’ Conlerence Room oi the DavIe County Administration Build ing, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina, pursuant to Ihe pro visions of NCGS § 158-7.1 to con sider appropriations for the purpose of aiding and encouraging Indus trial enterprises. The request is to amend a previously made and ap proved economic development agreement between the County of Davie, the Town of Mocksviile, N.C. and Avgol America, Inc., or a sub sidiary thereof (as successor to Unifi, Inc.). TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, lhal the appropriations being consid ered are to the property described in Book 375, Page 506, ol the Davie Counly Registry now owned by C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^aUto№urBoittdtn^ GAUIALUME 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting ^ 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Avgol Ameria, Ino. al an approxi mate total economic Incentive In vestm ent of $300,000 for Ihe County and $200,000 for the Town in addition lo other previously ap proved economic Incentive invest ment. The economic Incentive in vestment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction and completion by Avgol America, Inc. ol a new 100,000 square foot Class A Industrial facility addition to its existing plant having a cost ol al least $25,000,000 and the addition of approximately 40 new jobs. The source of the funds will be from general revenues. II is expected that the Investment will be relumed lo the Counly and the Town In tax revenue derived from the project within two (2) years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benelils to the public expected to be derived Irom the lacilily built as a result of the economic devel opment Incentives Include: the en hancement of lax base of the county and the town and the an ticipated creation of approximately 40 jobs. 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulor ol the Estate ol GEORGE WEBSTER LIVENGOOD, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 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 to said estate will please make Immedlale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7th day of July, 2005. Garry Dean LIvengood, EXEC 243 Rlvervlew Road Advance, NC 27006 4-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra tor of the Estate ol MAGGIE LEE YOUNG, Ihis Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recover. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 2005. Mary Y Allen, ADMN 3923 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville, N 0 27028 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of U W REN C E LESTER IF(VIN, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 7lh day ol July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make Imme diate paymeni to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 2005. Daisy Irvin Nichols, EXEC 231 Richmond Road Salisbury, NC 28144 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mlnl- Slorage intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #379 M ichael W hile, #491 Sabrino Famlano, #114 Jerome T. Miller, Sr., #205 Blair James Bollow, #418 Phillip Shouse, #473 James While, and #401 NYTX Construc tion. Public sale dato: Aprii 22,2005 at 2:00 p.m. Balance musl be paid by April 20 to avoid sale. 817 Salisbuty Road - units located on Eaton Street, 751-2483. 4-7-2tn you finally made it! /.<nr Mom Л .Mull NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ot Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing In the Commissionerà Room ofthe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviile, NC, on M on day, April 18,2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: rezone 0.87 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). This property Is located off the south side of US Hwy 158 approximately 1/2 mile west of NC Hwy 801 and Is further described as a portion of Parcel D700000204. have applied to rezone 3.4 acres of land from Watershed Protected Area (W S-IV-PA) to W atershed Protected Area Special Use (W S- IV-PA-S) to allow up to 70% Imper vious areas (parking lots, buildings, sidewalks, paved areas) on the. development site. A site plan has been submitted showing the pro posed development of the property. This property Is located off the south side of US Hwy 158 approxi mately 500 feet east of NC Hwy 801 and Is further described as Parcel D08080D0008. 0 ) Burnham Limited Partner- have applied lo amend Ihe zoning conditions placed on approximately 108 acres of land within the Hickory Hill Country Club on September 9, 2004. If approved, the proposed amendments; would allow all 3 bedroom homes, would nol limit the type of foundations, would not limit the location of garages, would not limit how many units could be bulli In any particular year, would de crease the distance between sepa rate townhom e buildings, and would allow additional house de signs to be approved wiihin Ihe developm ent. The proposed amendments do nol Increase the total number of homes, the location ol access lo the development, mini mum open space requirements, or affect any other conditions not spe cifically related to the homes to be built In the development. The con ditions were approved as part of the overall . rezonIng between Cornatzer Road and the Hickory Hill neighborhood and Is described as a portion ol Parcel J60000005401: A sign will, be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the public hearing. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing a f which time there wili be an oppor tunity to be heard In lavor ol, or In opposition lo, the above items. Ad ditional Information Is available at the Development Sen/Ices Depart ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JEFFERY DEAN OUVER, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 7lh day ol July, 2005, being three (3) monlhs Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 2005. Stephanie Reece, EXEC 137 Draughn Lane Mocksville, N 0 27028 . 4-7-4tn Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(ег or older, or handicap, or disabled) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 OHlce Hrs; TUBS! 8-2, Wed: 8-2 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 t i i JibtiiUALiimsiNoomiimiNrrvCiki К :|. 'Ч! CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,April 7,2005 C T i A S S T l i l W i l R IE FBOETCABLB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISp RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 - C ll g T | f l | g g | F T F . T ì R I M E K R E M S n / E P B O F T E A B T iF i A b o r t i o n A t t e m a t iv e C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r ty E m p l o y m e n t DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice fo r you r llfel Call 753-HO PE for appolntmenl. A n i m a l s 7 YR. OLD 16 hand sorrel geld ing, 6 yr. old bay gelding with harness and 2 ponies, 704-645- 8383 VARIOUS COtlADXERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice IVIcDanlel Pennington & Company Realty ____________998-8900____________ E m p l o y m e n t ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY accepting appicatlons for CNA’s 2nd shift full-trme and part- time, part-time 1st shift and parl- d shift. Apply ■ 2147 Davie Ave., Statesville LANDTEK QMS SUPERVISORS and laborers needed. Pay based on experience. Full time. Call for appt. 998-9340 experienced OI^LY-others need not apply. Call 998-9340. PART-TIME GRTuTand boveT^ age cart help needed. fViust be available w eekends and pass drug screen. Call 940-2000, ask for Jessica time, part-tim e 1 st shift and pari- — time 3rtf shift. Apply In person at RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM IS A p a r t m e n t s a t t e n t io n t r u c k d r iv e r s large 1 BR apartment, down town. no kids, no pets. 704-278- 1717 fl/iOCKSVILLE SU N SEfT EÍ RACE; Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 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 w ax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Mocksville behind the old H endricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hourá 1-6 M -F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. READY TO MOVE ln~2br fur- nished upstairs apartm ent, ail ulliities included, $500/m o. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367__________ A p p l i a n c e s KENMORE STOVE AND kenmore dryer, good condition. $200 for both. 492-2727 B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n it y GOT GOJI? Drink and Grow Rich??? Cali 336-284-4406 or __________336-940-2745 C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF M aiy L. Boger would like to thank everyone for all the prayers, visits, cards, food, flowers and the memorials sent to us In the recent death of our mother. Special thanks to the Davie County Hospital staff. Dr. Seagle and Or. Boyd W atts, Davis Memorial Hospital staff and Dr. Jam es Foxworthy and the Davie Home Health nurses. May God bless each one ot you. David, Hubert, and Virginia THE FAMILY OF Theodore Ted" Davis would like to extend its heartfelt gratitude and apprecia tion for air Ihe love, care, support and prayers shown to them by family and friends during the ill ness and bereavement of their loved one. Also a special thanks lo Dr. Kilby and the nursing staff at Davie County Hospital for their care and compassion. The Davis Family_______________ C h i l d C a r e BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North D avie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references, 940-6664 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad'Mocluvllle (336) 284-2826 • HotM Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Jnnclter Work Hauling Septic Systemi FooMnos Loeder work N o w H i r i n g A U S h i f t s ! A s s a n b ty ^ A J ib rite rs 1s t / 2 n d s h ifts $ 7 .5 0 - $ 7 .9 0 • M a tc iia l H a n d le rs • M a c h in e O p e ra to rs • F o d d ift O p c ta to ts A L L S H IF T S A p p ly D a ily * B r in g 2 i d ’s to A p pA p p l y ^ T e m p o r a r y ^ R e s o u t x e s (33(^751-5179 300 Sonili Niaiii St.. M oikvvillc 2 years CDL-A exp. req. $.38 to $.60 per mile all pay earned Plus $.02 per mile safety bonus $850 to $1000 per week Lots of home time 1,2 ,3 and 4 day trips Local, Regional combo trips Major medical; low cost Company paid, Family Life Paid vacation. Paid holidays 401K -50% m atchof4% Christmas Bonus Meet the recruiter, walk-ins welcome Salem Carriers Inc. Holiday Inn Express 1-40 Ext. 151 Statesville, NC Aoril 7 9am to 5pm or Cali 1-800-709-2536 COL TRUCK DRIVER needed, preferably w/boom experience, Competitive wage and benefits, Mocksville Builders Supply. 751- 5915 CONSTRUCTION HELPER WAI4TED. References and back ground check required. Long term career opportunity. Some heavy lifting. 336-998-4995. 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 DRIVERS nIeDEDTcLASS A- CDL. Local runs. Cali 998-8700 for an appointment. EXPERIENCED EQUIPMENT OPERATOR needed. Skldsteers, excavators, dump truck, valid N 0 drivers license, CDL preferred. Cali 751-9486 FULL TIME COOK needed. Ex- perlence required. Must be very motivated, fast paced, depend able and drug free. W ill work morning and evening shift. Must work on weekends. Off on Sun day. Please apply in person only. No phone calls. Tarheel-Q. 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 m e at 336-751- 4711 or 336-909-3493 hicker LAWN CARE Needed: Landscape Technician lo perform vuriou.s ¡ispecLs of lawn and iand.scapc maintenance and installation. Mon.-Thurs. 8-5:30 witli Friday as a make up day for bad weather. S9-10.50 per hour D.G.E. Paid Vacation/holidays. 284-6501 AdecOT I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S A V A I L A B L E for the following poaitlonB at Ingersoll'Rand Facility, Mocksville ■ Assembly Operators■ Material Handlers■ Maintenance Technicians• Painters • Engineering Lab Technicians • Inventory Analyst Apply online al www,eapp,adccco.com or in penion al the Employment Security Commission, Mon-Fti. Resiime,s may be faxed to 336- 751-2456 or cull that H for info, EOE dally living skills. Weekend required. High School degrt quired, experience prefe looking for an adult over 21 years old to work with adults with de velopmental disabilities to teach ) skills. W eekend work gree re- , iferred. Mall resume to: 785 Sanford Ave. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 or call 751 - 5014 for more Information. SEEKING AUTO SERVICE Man- ager - Castrol Select Service oil change centers are expanding Into i5avle and Davidson Coun ties. W e are looking for motivated m anagers with experience In auto service retaii. Our current managers earn $35K-$45K plus. An excellent career i with long term stability. Call David at 828-507-8573 TIMING is EVERYTHING! It’s not every day a trem endous ground floor sales opportunity comes along In Mocksvllle with a $100,000,000 Business, Startup base plus commissions plus bo nuses. Centralized paid training, no overnight travel. M any of your neighbors love our Home Food Service and everybody in Davie County eatsi if you want a better lifestyle and have demonstrated sales ability, call Rick York at 888- 2 9 9 -6 0 0 5 , e-m ail wsoffice@southernfoods.com TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. Seeking steady hard workers. (No over night). Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. min. experience, current DO T medical, clean M VR a must; Dru^aicohol screening required. Health insurance, vacation, holi days, bonuses for energetic hard working individuals. To apply, call 336-492-5651 between 9am and 5pm for an application. WEEKLY HOUSEKEEPER FOR cleaning and light chores. Call 998-6597________________________ F a r m M a c h i n e r y 49 FORD RED Belly tractor, very good condition, $2750.336-998- 6185 CORRATpaFeLS—100s in stock, 4 color choices plus gal vanized; Gates; Hay and Bunk feeders; P riefert S queeze Chutes; Stall fronts; Stock tanks; Dog kennels; B ale spears; Busnogs; Box blades; Post hole diggers; Aerator; Spreaders and more. NC’s largest distributor of livestock equipm ent. Delivery available. W right farm Gates, 336-998-8637 JOHN DEERE MODEL 1219 mower conditioner In good condition - $3500.00, New Holland #56 hay rake in good condifion -$850.00. Cali 336-998-7545 or 909-1239 F u r n i t u r e KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225,00. 336-442-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, queen plllowtop m attress set, nam e brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930___________________ SOFA - TAN WITH small dark blue flowers and some carved wood trim, 2 matching pillows, 80” long. Gently used condition. Can em ail photo. $100 OBO. 940-2534________________________ H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, IB A HOME lust Off 601 N. 704-278-1717 2t5frTB a^M cC ulI5ugfrR d. Oil heat. $475/m o Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. EXTRA NICE 3BR, 2ba, partly furnished, private lot in country, 3 people limit, no pets, deposit and references, $6()0/mo rent, 1 year lease. 336-284-4758 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2br, Iba, Mocksville Hwy 158 $550/mo. Ibr, Iba, Mocksville $400/m o Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 MOCKSVILLE-2br, Iba, 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 i^ N E R FINANCE, $B000 down, $650/m o., 3B R , brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 SECTION SmUDSBR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled, In country, near 1-40, $695/m o.T-------------------- M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L I SPRING IS HEBE! Bobcat, aeratoc core pliigaer & more tor rent todayl mZ Z ' - 1336)751-2304 NEEDED: Weekend LPN Weekend RN Supervisor MDS Nurse Please apply in person at; . 5 « m i M N C A R E ’" K S ’"OF MOCKSVIUE eoe 751-3535 Employment Fair & Career Expo 2 0 0 5 Tuesday April ¡ 2 10:00am- 5 :0 0 p m LJV M Coliseum Annex F o r I n f o r m a t i o n v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a t w w w . a c c e s s p i e d m o n t . c o n V ¡ o b f a lr s ^ M M is o re d b y .. G M A C Insurance WlNSriiON-SALEM JOUIINAI. T e m p o ra ry ¡R e so u rc e s, In c. N o r t h w e s t P ie d m o n t W o r k F o r c e D e v e lo p m e n t B o a r d H o m e s F o r S a l e OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695__________________ L a n d F o r S a l e APPROXIMATELY 125 ACRES farmland, W yo Rd„ Farmington area, totally fenced, 5 ponds and creek access. Contact 765-0913 or 766-5481 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale, 998-5816,284- 2653 YADKIN CO., NICE large lots, singlewides and doublewldes, owner financing. Brown Osbome, 336-838-4590___________________ L o s t & F o u n d LOST: SMALL, HAIRY, brown and black mixed terrier, blind in left eye, has collar. 782-7829 i \ / l i s c e l l a n e o u s CONSIGNMENT,UNLIMITED,200 W ilkesboro St. W e have prom dresses, suits and tuxedo shirts, 50-75% off winter clothing. Stop here for your birthday and get well balloons. Hours: Tues and W ed. 10-5, Thurs and Fri. 10- 6, Sat. 10-4_____________________ ELECTIRC RANGE VERY good condition - $ 5 0 , storm door 36x80, very good condition - $50, Chase Authentlcs Drivers Line In terstate batteries (B obby Labonti) size xxl(never been worn -$50, Virginia Jarvis, Mocksville NC, 336-998-6185 (calls after 6pm please) LEYLAND CYPRESS CLOSE- out. 3-4 foot fall, $10 each while they last, Crepe Myrtles $25-45. 940-2734 LIFESTYLER SYSTEM 40 cross s, stepper, dip bar, ■“ 0,7 5 1 -5 2 7 7 NEW 9HP, 120/240 volt, 7000 watt, diesel generator. Only 1 hour run tim e- $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 sor -$700. Call 336-749-1016 M i s c e l l a n e o u s TAKING ORDERS FOR country cured hams. Call Jerry Foster 996-7175________________________ M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2BR AND 3BR MOBILE homes , Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 2BR, IBA, AIR conditioning, washer/dryer, appliances, on pri- M o b i le H o m e s / R e n t vate lot, no pets, $475/m o. plus deposit, available April 1st. 998- 5225 2BR, 1 BA, ARMSWORTHY Rd.. Ideal for 1 or 2 adults, no pels, deposit. 998-4071 3BR, 2BA, 1500 sq. ft. doubiewide, totally rem odeled near Farmington Dragway. $650/ rent $650/seo. dep. 940-2099 or 577-2494 ADVANCE-2BR, IBA singlewide w/pond & acerage for 1 horse $600/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 FOR RENT; MOBILE home, prl- vate lot. Chain link back-yard. 492-5917 or 462-4705 LARGE SINGLEWIDE FOR rent, 2br, 2ba located Davie/Yadkin line, 20 min. from W inston-Sa lem, 15 min. from Mocksville. No small children because of pond on property, no Inside dogs. 336- 751-5200 or 336-406-1981, ask for Steve. MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 2BR, 2BA, clean, $385/m o plus deposit w/references. Hvvy 601 N. 336- 463-5457 I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Hepair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPEI! ■ Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ■ Deodorizing & Soil Guard ■ Water Extraction Service f r e e e s t im a t e s f c Parker Rd., Mocksville Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie W E 'R E B U IL D IN G B E T T E R C A R E E R S R ETA I L Q P P^O R T U N IT I E S_ friendly coworkers rewarding work solid teamwork w e will begin accepting applications Monday, April 4th Ininriiil HoM IflipnvenMit' IJiwo's Companloa, Ino., a Fortune 50 company, offora a unique culture and a refreshing comUnallon of benoDts that Is consldored one of the best packages In retail. Build your career ot Lowe's with one of the following opportunities In Mocksvllle, NO; HOURI.Y OPPORTUNITIES • Coshlors • 7oom Leaders • Loodors . Cosh Ofllce Clerk• CDL Drlvoro . RTM Clerk • Non-CDL Drivers • Customer Service• Customor Sorvico/ Associatea Return Deal! • Installed Sales • Hocelvlng/Stooklno Coordinator SPECIALIST OPPORTUNITIES • Mlllwork • Appliances• Live Nursery . Flooring • Loss Prevenllon . Windows/V^atls• P umbing . Commercial Sales• Eleotilcal , < Outdoor Power • Kitchen Design Equipment DEPARTMENT MANAGER OPPORTUNITIES • m“"'’,?,''' ■ • Building Materials I & Gordon• Electrioal , . Seasonol. • Appliancas/KItchen • Hardware/Tools Coblnats . Installed Sales Manager r,” . • Raceivlno/Stocking• Mlllwork . WIndows/Wolls For detailed )ob descriptkma, or to apply on-line, go lo also apply ot your nelghboibood locatton to find out^fs going on nskla our retmrkabje stores. For dlrectkms, please call 33^sr6243 aSTwluslOT Emplcyer commltled to Dlveraity READY TO MOVE in 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367 TWO OR THREE bedroom mo bile home for rent on Junction Rd. and Delano Ln. 284-2551 M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e HARMONY, FSBO, 3BR, 2BA, doubiewide, 1876 SF, 3/4 acre, ia t^ deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced backyard, storage shed, $103,500 OBO. Call Brian 704-902-4636 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, "on your lot.” Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900. Call 1-600-672-9223__________^ ____________M u s i c ____________ PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 O f f i c e S p a c e OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE AVAIL ABLE May 1,2005.151 S. Main St, (directly across from Court house); 1725 SF with 2 baths, can be subdivided Into 2 sepa rate offices. All^electric, $950/mo. 336-751-7502" R e c r e a t i o n a l 1996 POLARIS SPORTSMAN 500 4x4 EBS, new rear shocks, $2,000 OBO. Call 492-2607 or 909-0287._______________________ R V / M o t o r H o m e 1994 DUTCHMAN 32FT. pull behind camper. Sleeps 6, $6000 OBO. 336-751-0575 S e r v i c 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. Call 336-940-5003 ALL TYPES OF handy work done. No pre-paym ents. 492- 6117 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in “Rubber Mulch’* mowing, leaf removal, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free estim ates, (336 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399- 4364-cell E.J. LAWN CARE, m ow ing,; w eedeatlng, trimming hed g es., L 'flk Free estimates. 336-284-6120 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRST ALL E L E C T R IC O P E N E R S . CALL M R. ED 336-998-2336 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 MELVIN AND PAT'S Car Clean- ing, Davie Place, Hospital St. 751-2175 S e r v i c e OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 RANDLEMAN’S TREE SER- VICE, free estimates, storm dam age, topping & removal, selective pruning, Insured. (336) 940-3718 RONNIE’S LAWN CARE (your total lawn care man). Reasonable rates. Home: 336-998-6185, Mo bile: 336-909-0043 SERVICE AND REPAIR of lawnmowers with pick-up and delivery. 751-5474 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of Iawncare and handym an ser vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and busTies, 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- tomlze 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 i d e 7 DAY ORLANDO/DAYTONA beachfront vacation with Disney tickets. Gold crown accommoda tions. Paid $1200. M ust selll $299.00. Must travel by 9/01/05. Call 1-336-329-8773 HUGE GRAND OPENING - RV sale. April Bth-IOth. Nation’s #1 selling RV Brands lowl Open house sale prIcesI Food, refresh m ents. RV Superstore, 'M ocksvllle. 1-866 -36 9-7 435 . www.n/superstore.net LARGE 2 DAY high end furniture auction. Saturday, April 9th, 10am. Sunday, April 10th, 1pm. 1018 Jay Street, Chariotte, NC. Classic Auctions, 704-888-1647, www.ciasslcauctions.com NCAF #5479 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyi Call us for more infomiatlon or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website 'ratvww.ncpress.com T r a v e l HarrafTii Cherokee Casino Trips Fri. Nlte April 8th W ed. Day April 13th TrI-State Casino Sat.- Day May 7th E Z W ay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 RED HAT DAY AT BarterTheater, June 9, Singing In the Rain and lunch at Martha Washington Inn. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 RUDY THEATER/AVA GARDNER M useum Includes museum, lunch and show. May 12th. 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401 V e h i c l e s T r a v e l CRUISE TO BERMUDA. June 12 -18 , includes cruise, port charges, taxes and motor coach to and from Norfolk. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 *1987 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 350 fuel inleclor throttle body, 2 dbor, 3.5 lift, automatic, red & white, excellent condition, $6,800. Call 336-466-0967 1983 FORD HANDICAP van, auto, air, good condition, 138,000 miles, $3495. Call 336-940-3661 1987 HONDA ACCORD, sliver, 2 door hatchback, pw, pb, air, 5 speed, great running condition, driving now, body very good, $1050. 408-9403 1990 MERCURY SABLE 3.0, new brakes, good condition, $795. 751-7528 1991 CHEVY S-10 extra cab, 4.3, V6, auto, air, loaded, bed mat cover, new tires, 138K miles, $2200.751-5079 1994 DODGE INTREPID, 117K miles, new front brakes, new batter/. $1750. 751-5277 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 Quad Cab 4x4 SLT, like new, loaded, white/silver, 1 owner, never smoked in, 27K miles, $19,950. 751-2345 BEAUTIFUL YELLOW MUS- TANG1999, one owner, lovingly cared for. 54K miles, excellent condition inside and out. $7500 OBO. 751-4777 after 5pm W a n t e d __________ I BUY CIVIL War, WW1, WW2 items. Also stamp and coin col lections. Fdr a confidential ap pointment call Steve. 692-8156 or 774-0713 LOOKING FOR LAND to lease for dog training purposes. No hunting - Just dog training. 336- 391-1419 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYScoins and collections. Call for appointment. 753-0986 [Driver JU S T D R IVE IT THAT'S A LL! Experience the best driving Job ever. No touch freight, tarping or dealing w/trallers. One ol the nations largest DriveAway Co. Is leasing Ind. cor\tractors w/Class A & B CDL's to pick up & deliver vehicles to & from all points in the U.S. Must be 23yrs of age. Driving school Grads & Retirees Welcome. Bennett Motor Express B77-B27-0984 local 704-342-1532 Ain^t It Nifty. WHO Is Fifty? r Share the news with everyone... (i uy J jfj ffjg classifieds 1x3-*15 • 2x3*30 Stop by the office or mail your Information & checl< to: 171 S. Main St.* PO Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 AUc'nIion Drivers- i' Com¡)a IIy Driiu-r Solo up to 40c/mlle* Л TÎlr ТЙГ Л Л Л Л tV Team up to 460/mil0* 1 year OTR expetlenca and Qood MVR required Lease P ut chase • Late Model Equipment• Zero Out Program O lvner 0 /)eid fo i s No NYC or Canada $1,500 Sign on Bonus Home Every Weekend • 86 CRM UE • Paid Base Plates & Permits • Paid Liability Insurance • Paid Fuel Taxes • Paid Fuel Surcharges • fiiledical & Disability Benefits Available thru True Choice K P K S T IM N K P O K T S YS’l’K M (G reensboro. NC) 1-800-948-6766 cpostransport.com YVEDDI Transportation has an immediate job opening for part-time van driver to work 20 to 30 hours per week. Starting pay is $6.16 per hour for the 1st 90 days. Some benelits are provided including paid leave and retirement. Job duties include: Driving whcelchair lift vans nnd 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 include.s: Valid NC Drivers License, good driving record, licensed at lea.st 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’ Bamey at YVEDDI Transportation B.C. Brock Building 622 N. Main St Mocksville, NC 336-751-2187 V e i i i c l e s TIMBER WANTED, pine or 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: HOUSE OR apari ment to rent In North Davie area, 6 plus months, 2 or more bedroom. Leave message for Sgt. Bennett at 416-6256 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336- 407-8263_____________________ Y a r d S a l e s 2 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. April 9th, 8-1 pm. 1 mile on Juney Beauchamp Rd. Advance. Lots of mens, ladles, and women’s plus size clothes. Girls clothes 4T-6x, shoes, baby crib, carseaf, 3 little gIris bikes, car Jack, jig saw, and skill saw, plus many other items. 4/8 AND 4/9, Sam. 752 Redland Rd. Advance. Men, women, and children’s clothes, toys and household. ASHLEY'S ANTIQUS & GIFTSCountywlde antique and yard sale. Rowan County Fair grounds, Salisbury, NC May 14, 2005 8am-4pm. Spaces for rent 704-633-9238, over 400 booths last November CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Barbies, Beanies, Furniture and Gifts CLOTHING SALE: New outlet clothing store in Mocksvllle. Head’s Fashion Station. Hwy 601S Oust past Greasy Corner) Come see our sale Items. Infants, toddlers, juniors, and small selection of mens and women clothes FRIDAY APRIL 8TH, 8am-untll, Sat. 9th, 8am -2pm . M iscella neous household items, clothing, McCoy books, gas grill. Rain can cels. 417 Rainbow Rd. Off 158 Y a r d S a l e s GARAGE SALE SAT. 8-until, 2522 Hwy 64 W est, just before Lkae Myers GARAGE SALE, APRIL 8th, 8am-untll, Rain or Shine, 2545 Cornatzer Rd. iviOVING SALE - furniture, house- hold items, clothing, homeschool items, April 8th and 9th, 8am-un- til,raln date April 22-23 MULTI FAMILY YARD sale; Alot of Junior clothes, new piorn dress, wed ding dress, computer/monitor, fuml- ture, car stereo, TV, speakers, wheels, golf cart accessories, new CD's, bird cage, animal cages, other new Items, misc. Flashing Ight: Hwy 801 at Farmington Rd. 8am to 1 pm. Sat. April 9 SATURDAY 4/9, 8-noon, babyi household and golf items, adult clothes, books, CD's, paintings, 2039 Milling Rd. SATURDAY 7-12, Juney Beauchamp Rd. SATURDAY APRIL 9 at home of Ernest and Jean Seam on, 356 Davie Academy Rd. YARD SALE (INDOOR) 804 H ^ 64E (National Guard Armory) Mocksville, NC, 8am until 2pm, Saturday April 9 ,20Q5 YARD/BAKE SALE, SATUR-DAY April 9, 8-2. Front of Ben Franklin. Mocksvllle Civitan Club Driver - SE Regional GUARANTEED! •85% preloaded/pretarped •No Touch Freight •Avg. $779-$1019/week CDL-A req'd. Students OK Mocksvllle, NC Terminal Sunday Callers Welcomel 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com C A M ILLE GARDENS & SIGNS Garden, Greenhottse & Gift Shop 2 Greenhouses Full of " Vegetable Plants & Flowers FYom Mocksville • Hwy 601N to Ijames Church /ioati ^ (turn at C's BDQ) then left on Grannaman Drive. o f Yadkinville Looking for Assistant ¡Managers, Shift iVianagers, Cooic and Wait Staff A p p ly In p e r s o n a t P iz z a H u t o f Y a d k in v ille c o r n e r o f H w y 6 0 1 & H w y 4 2 1 , Y a d k in v ille o r f a x r e s u m e t o : 3 3 6 - 6 2 7 - 1 0 0 0 J o e C o o l ’s T r e e S e r v i c e Fully Insured Very Reasonable 336.345.2264 336.492.5319 U ilS S C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todoiii (33G) 888-8810 Hanis Pool Supplies ae»i«<Clwntols<lishl^ Opeiiing S (M g • Vinyl Univ ItepbM^ Tommy IIarri.>i/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs, Exp. 277 PiciLsant Acre Dr., Mock-svillc Home (33612844817 .Business (33619094027. FOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c l t s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 M o c k s v llle , N C 8AT-APRIL23 - 1:00PMiiouawiNitaJtTa SALISBURY 2aa-Bflvle.St_^CfislMmfls 2B R , 1 BA, 1192 SF Home on 1 acre Chris Johnson, Chris Johnson Really,(704) 876-6453 Open House: Aprtia&t7hni1b3pm 3 . n _ ^ 1UDS0N& ^ A i s i m •invina,' A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N S A T., A P R IL 9 - I O ai», D A V IE C O U N T Y ( E s t a t e s a le fo r. J i m m y F . 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HOUSKIIOIJ)} UFTCMAIR(UKUNEW).4PC. HHDROOM.SUnTi.SOFAS.ENDTAHLES. WING HACKCHAIR.OUNCAmNm’.TELEI’IIONETAHLE.LAMPS- Srr OH HiXAS LONGHORN MOUNTS • NASCAR DIE CA.fl’S • 1987 RF.CALLED TTM RICH.MOND l>0STF4< - TV’S - REFRIGERATOR. MICROWAVE - WASHER • DRYER-POIS& PANS-I?rC. M)|úXCr.rniXVill:Vi:HVnilN(l S()(-l)A.SlüW|li:RI'|SRI.(iAKIHI-SS()<'1)inrKlC1: WmiNOWARHArmUSOKCiUAHANni.SOKANYKINP. Al'CIIONCOMI'A.VVMri'KLSmNMni.E KmA.svACcim:.viM n<ic\ii:wiiuuiKrHumin.‘iAUii.MKiiAV()FMii:-('t>.NCT.vti().vsAV.uiAiji.i:Ai.i.ASN0UNC'>AHivnii)AY(H-'sALisiii’(Hsi:0CiAi.Lt’Hií^umii:RiAL SAUiOWilHX'IinilV: Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER - TODD A. LEINBACH «THE ESTATE SETTLEIVIENT PR O FE SSIO N A L S'AMTIQUES-COLLEOTIBLES-FARM MP,CHINERY4^EAL ESTATE-BUSINESS UQUIDATIONS d i l C www.l0lnbactiauctlons.coni^______________N^.A.L. »6071, N.C.A.P.L. «6856, N.C.R.E.B.L. #1OOS22 \ C ll. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,2005 Davie Dateline , i Fundraisers Friday, April 8 Yard Sale, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, Mocksville, g a.m. til 3 p.m. All proceeds to youth fund. Location: 4S57 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. BBQ Chicken Dinner, at Cool eemee VFD, 11 a.m. Iil 8 p.m. $7 per plate, dine in or carry-out. Includes: 1/2 chicken.baked beans, BBQslaw, roll, homemade dessert. Saturday, April 9 Yard Sale, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 8 a.m. Iil 3 p.m. All proceeds lo youth fund. Location; 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. Country Ham & Sausage Break fast, at Cooleemee VFW Bldg, be gins 7 a.m. Sponsored hy Cooleemee Cancer Fighters Relay F or Life Team. Donations accepted. Yard/Bake Sale, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. In front of Ben Franklin, Mocksville. Presented by Mocksville Civitan Club. Youth Car>Vash,(wcatherpermit ting), 8-10 a.m., at Mocks UMC, 523 Beauchamp Rd. (just off N.C. 801 S.) Donations accepted. Pro ceeds to member Crystal Vogler’s MS Walk. Yard/Bake Sale, Car Wash, (rain dale April 16), on Ihe front lawn of VF Jeanswcar. Hot dogs, hamburg ers, popcorn, drinks, coffee & break fast. Food will also be sold. A Relay F or Life Fundraiser. Dodgeball Tournament, at Shady Grove Gym, 6-9 p.m. Comm, wide fire dept., scout troops welcome. $20 team (6 players a team). $1 to walch. Call 998-5083 lo register a team. By The Bethlehem Methodist Church Youth. A Relay F or Life Fundraiser. Country Ham & Sausage Break fast, at Cooleemee VFW buiding, Hwy. 801. Begins 7 a.m. By The Cooleemee Cancer Fighters. A Re lay F or Life Fundraiser. Saturday, April 16 BBQ Supper, al Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. From 4-6:30 p.m. in the fellowshiphall. BBQ pork & chicken will be available. Free Carwash, at Aiby'sin Mocks ville. Sponsored by Ihe young adults/ singles ministry of Cooleemee Church of God. Begins 11 a.m. All proceeds to purchase of multi-me dia equipment for church. Ham & Sausage Breakast, at Wesley Chapel UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. All the trimmings. Religion Sun.-Wed., Apr. 10-13 Revival, at Cooleemee Church of God. Sunday Services 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Mon-Wed 7 p.m. Everyone invited. Saturday, April 23 What Every Congregation Needs To Know About Domestic Vtolence, Child Abuse, Rape & HIV Work shops, training for cicrgy, laypersons and all leaders. Time: 10 a.m. til 1 p.m. al Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bapt. Church, 4462 N.C. 801 North. Presented by Davie Domestic Vio lence & Rape Crisis Ctr & Davie Health Depl. & Minister Willa Cummings-Reid. Sponsored by Women’s Conference of Chinquapin. Thurs.-Sun., Apr. 21-24 Second Annual Women’s Confer ence, ot 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 to follow in VFW hall. No evening service. Special Events Fri. & Sat., April 8 & 9 Music Man, presented by Davie County Comm. Theater both nights 7 p.m. Tickets; Adults $15, Students/ Srs. $13, Groups of 15+ $12. Special Sr. Dinner & Show on April 8 for $20. ConUcI Box office for tickets & info; 751-3000. Saturday, April 16 Plant Swap, presented by Mocks ville Garden Club, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.. Location: downtown Mocksville, be tween My Friend’s Place & Ameri can Cafe. Monday, April 18 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Thursday, April 21 Hospice Teleconference “Living With Grief; Alzheimer’s Disease” , 12:30 p.m., explore iimovative pro grams for patients & caregivers cop ing with Alzheimers. Lunch will be served lo all participants. No charge for seminar, registration required by April 19. Call 751-0611. Monday, May 2 Crulse-In, 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/ Bluegrass Convention, l2noon-un- lil, al Clement Grove Picnic Grounds. Cashprizes & ribbons awarded. Event sponsoredbyCooleemeeCivitanClub with proceeds to local charities. Info: 284-4167. Monday, May 16 Crulse-ln, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday,June 6 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079, Monday, June 20 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, hifo; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, July 4 Crulse>In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, July 18 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, hifo: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Dates to Ffemember Saturday, April 9 Rabies Clinic, 9-11 a.m., nt Animal C r a fts m a n S ty le H o m e s a t K in d e r to n f r o m th e $ 1 8 0 's to th e $ 2 5 0 's Your family will soar to new heights in a Ryland Home at Kinderton. W ith amenirics galore, you can fly high in our swimming pool or simply unwind with a stroll down our quiet sidewalks. Bring in diis ad to teceive additional options with puicluue.* Can336-940-4506 for more information. ' 1 1 it ' * ' ^ • •|Vk>1 ' 'I ’ 4^ ' "Ctubhouje ' Qnei\ Space w lto e iM iü l fiioro 1-40 I i i HospiUilofEast Davie,5162U.S. 158 (just 4 mi. west on N.C. 801). Dis counted distemper/parvo vaccines, also. Co-sponsors 4 Paws Animal Rescue. Prt)ceeds to help fmd home less pets good homes. Friday, April 15 Blood Drive, 8:45 a.m. til 1:15 p.m. at Davie High School, Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville. Friday, April 22 Blood Drive, 10 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. at Walmart, 1063 Yodkinville Rd„ Mocksville. Monday, May 2 Davie High School Cheerleading. tryouts, 4 p.m., DHS gymnasium. Meetings Thursday, April 7 Conifers In The Landscape, 7 p.m. presented by Rob Means, Conifer Ridge Botanical Gardens at the meet ing of the Mocksville Garden Club. Meet al Jericho Church Road. Visi tors welcome. 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. Tuesday, April 14 Davie Republican Women, 5:30 p.m., at Parker & Parker Law Office, 854 Valley Rd., Mocksville. 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. Tuesday, April 19 Davie Republican Party meeting, 7:30 p.m. al the courthouse, Mocks vUle, Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of evety other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751- 2113. Alzheimers Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, MocksvUle. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meet 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 Relay Yard Sale Saturday There will be a yard sale to benefit the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life in Davie County beginning at 7 a.m. Sat urday, April 9, at Darryl Bandy’s State Farm office on U.S. 158, just off N.C. 801 in Hillsdale. 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lowerlevel of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Davie KIwanIs Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) al Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. Recreation Formore mfomiation on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Brock Building. EveryTuesday 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 at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 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 regismition and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-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 Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 lo graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each months. CallEmily751-2325for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite WednesdaysatRec. Dept. 7-8:30p.m. Open to athletes, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nightdance in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for muisportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Special Olympics Thursday, April 14 spring Games, 9:30 a.m. til 2 p.m., at Ditvie High Track, volunteers needed. *To volunteer fo r any o f the above events call Kathie Sireil, 751-2325, YMCA For more infonnation, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. 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. Parent’s Night Out A pril 8th, 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take tlie night off and allow YMCA to care for your child. Activities include swimmuig, arts &’ c^ts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around6;30p.m.Cost$7mem- bers/$10 non-members. DMA(formeriySunshineCiub) 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 Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street,-'Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 75l-06fl. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a.m., Th. &Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserveddaily. Silver H ^ th Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, 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, every Monday, 1 p.m., СгаП 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 evety 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. JTal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Nature’s Gifts, Class size limited, call Sr. Services at 751-0611 to pre-regis ter. Classes thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m.. East Room, thru April 5th, must pre-register. ; Computer Classes, Mondays, 2 p.m., al DCCC (until Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladles, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, eveo' Wed., 10:30 a,ra, PACE Exercise Class, evety other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, lO'a.m. Canasta, every Tliurs., 1 p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m, - 1 p.m., thni. April 15th. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted 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. C a le n d a r T e a S a t u r d a y A t P u b l ic L ib r a r y On Saturday, April 9 at 6 p.m., Les Jour des Femmes Club will host a Calendar Tea at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville.. The tea will feature local tal ent. Each table will represent a month of the year - decorated by club members. Le Jour des Femmes was founded in 1986 to provide opprotui\ities tthat improve so cial, cultural, educational and spiritual standards for the com munity. Each year, the club pre sents a scholarship to graduat ing seniors at Davie High School to attend an institution of higher learning. Proceeds from the tea will benefit the scholarship fund. "Come and experience some of Davie County's finest, dine and be enlightened through a wealth of information,” said Priscilla Williams. I )uc.(и•u^: Гют l -<(> UVm t.ikc Kxit ISO (I SOl)/lum ijght niitii I bn. SUI. T.ikr litsf on V;uikin V'tllt-y K»l. К»!»!»! on' ('■ti-ii Ail'oi l)i I,«-lt on Niifib i^uKc Dt. l’iut ' ,111.1 tctui' ^tll)|l^I to witliKiii Mi'tiii'. .IV>>lih \silll .1 niliblM- ill Kltlikrtoli Im Si-C ,1 i.iIl--, RYLAND HOMES’ .Americii’s I lnnicHuild(;r le u a M i a e C e n t e r 9 9 8 - 1 0 4 5 S t a r t W a x in g N o w F o r S u m m e r ! *5.00 OFF Bikini or underann *10.00 OFF Brazilian 123 Hwy 801S Advice, NC Behind Citgo Expires 4/30/05 of the Young till U ^ A p r i l 9 , 2 0 0 5 l O a m - 2 p m Brock Recreation Center A M asonic P icnic G rounds D A V I E e O U N T Y 13 И ' '■"T. I ; i tlíyof theVonijíflilíl .'Ш .Íií .'íí( Thursday, April 7, 2005 Page 2 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD m Ц of Ihe Young ihilJ .'Ш •ÿ- .'ijl ^ Thursday, April 7, 2005 Page 3 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD S a t u r d a y ’s K i d s F e s t f i l l e d w i t h f u n a c t i v i t i e s One week each year is set aside to celebrate the 35 million children ages birth-8 years old in the United States and the families, teachers, and other adults who help them on . their path to success. The “Week of the Young Child” was designated to focus public attention on the needs of young children and their families and to support the early childhood pro grams and services that meet those needs. That week is April 3-9. The Davie County Partnership for Children is proud to announce the children’s celebration of the year during the “Week of the Young Child” in Davie County. KidsFest 2005 is a day set aside to enjoy and celebrate young chil dren. This event is designed to give children and families an opportunity to relax and enjoy each other and have a lot of fun. The Partnership for Children and other community partners and sponsors are hosting a fun-filled day for families and children in Davie County Saturday, April 9 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic grounds. North Main Street, Mocksville. This free event will be held rain or shine. This event will offer a host of activities geared towards children from birth to age 8 years old. 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 be a large group of. community non-profit and service agencies available to provide information to parents on children’s resources. Read this section for all the specific information on the events of the day. The Partnership is appreciative of the sponsors and door prize donors. The lead underwriters for this year’s event are the Mebane Charitable Foundation and the Duke Energy Foundation. “There were two local businesses that became major sponsors in supporting the activities of the day, Bi-Lo Charities and Wal-Mart of Mocksville, both who have a heiU't for children and consistently support the non-profit organizations in Davie County,” said Anna Eichhom, Partnership dkector. “We appreciate all of our other donors whose contributions will help ensure the success of this event.” The Davie County Partnership for Children, since it started in 1997, has advocated for young children in all aspects of their growth and development. The Partnership has made its mission to ensure: “All Davie" County children will enter school ready for success.” It is organized to help parents, grandparents, child care providers and everyone in this community recognize how important the early years are to a child’s future development and success in school. “Using modern research and developmentally appropriate practices, we encourage literacy and' learning, improving health, safety, and nutrition programs, and supporting family’s crucial role as a child’s first and most important teacher,” Eichhom said. Perry Seabolt, shown sitting on a bench like a big boy (left) and sharing a smile with mom Jackie (right), depends on parents Freddy and .Jackie Seabolt to guide him in the right direction. - Photos by Robin Fergusson H a v i n g a t o d d l e r m e a n s m a n y f u n a c t i v i t i e s By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Becoming a mom was the beginning of a wonderful journey. A journey that has, for the last two years, taken me places filled with joy and some unexpected surprises. When my son Perry was bom my husband and 1 were elated - and a bit nervous. But once home, we made it through the bottle feedings, diaper changes, doctor visits, and what we thought would never end sleep deprivation. And now here we are in the latter toddler stage - that second year some affectionately call the “terrible twos.” Though Perry does have his moments, he’s yet to throw anything our way we couldn’t handle. But each passing day his experiences have helped me remember little things from my own childhood I had forgotten. Not the monumental events like my first swingset or that Christmas I received my own car to drive (complete with pedals), but little simple things only a child could see the joy in. For instance... A coloring book and Crayola crayons are a wonderful way to pass the time. To watch Sesame Street and its stiirring characters is never boring. There’s nothing greater than a bubble bath - compliments of Mr, Bubble. When you’re 2-years-old, everything tastes better with ketchup. Fingerpainting and Play Doh are not messy, they’re just sticky. The belief that anything can be bought with play money. Bedtime stories should be read nightly - as many times, as pos sible. It is so much more fun when you play outside. You can find real treasures on any scavenger hunt. There’s no better reward after a haircut than a Dum Dum sucker. Two of anything is better than one. Grocery shopping with mom and a free balloon makes a great outing. And discovering that the ink pen is a wonderful tool to use on walls. These are just a few of the, things our little guy has done to jar my memory, and I’m certain there will be many more. So I’ll keep following Perry as he continues his journey onward through childhood, while occa sionally looking back at mine. F R E E R E G I S T R A T I O N F O R A L L N E W E N R O L L E E S W I T H T H I S S P E C I A L O F F E R W h e r e L e a r n in g I s F u n METRO FACIIITY WINSTON-SALEM (Across from Public Safety Center) 702 N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 721-0105 At A Chilcfs World Leflming Centers our dedicated, professional staff provides lovif^ care ond attention to your child in order to meet their individual developn\ent needs. • F u ll t im e c a r e f o r In fa n ts t h r o u g h a g e 5 • C u r r ic u lu m p r o g r a m f o r t o d d le r - a g e 4 • K in d e r g a r te n r e a d in e s s p r o g r a m • S u m m e r p r o g r a m s a n d B e fo r e & A f t e r S c h o o l c a r e ' * A r t & M u s ic • C o m p u t e r , t u m b lin g d a n c e b y p r iv a t e in s tr u c tio n ^ • E x p e r ie n e d , e d u c a te d s t a f f 5 STAR RATIO FACILITIES ADVANCE (Bermuda Qjof Shopping Center) 126 Commerce Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336) 940-3975 CLEMMONS (1/4 Mi'le South of West Forsyth High School) 2005 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-8222 YlViCA OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAViE FAMILY BRANCH Summer Sports Camps: Horse Wrestling Soccer Golf Cheerleading May 27-30 May 30-June 3 July 25-2'9 June 6-10 June 27-Juiy 1 July 18-21 TBA Aquatic Leadership July 25-29 Summer Sports: Summer T-Ball May 31-July 21 Hot Hoops Basketball Juny 18-August 6' 5 years and up 7 to 13 years 3 to 18 years 7 and up 5 to 12 years 9 to 14 years 3 to 8 years 7 to 16 years Sufim Lessons: The Davie Family YMCA offers swim lessons throughout the summer for ages 6 months to adult. Please call for more information. Summer Day Camp: Camp Davie Y Kindergarten to 5th Grades Camp PRYDE Rising 6th to 8th Grades Please call for more information. For more information call 336-751-9622 Helping people reach Iheir God-given polenlial In spirit, mind, and body. 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksvllle, N0 www.triadymca.org )oy of the Young C(i\ ( ^ S ' i ' April 9, 2005 10am - 2pm Brock Recrcaticn Center A Masonic Picnic Grounds T h /\n k Y o u t o t h e Fo l l o w in s S p o n s o r s : PuKft 6nerg'( Foundation ★ t^ebane charitable Foundation Pavie ¿■ount'f Partnership for children ' W -U o ¿hariticft ★ VJal-Mart Pavie FamHf VMi.A ★ Pavie Cooperative Cuteneion ★ HiUedale Pental Knighta of £'0lumbu6 -k mo^KorangeblKefi ~k MocVCftviUe - Pavie ?arlC6 ^«creation Sara Lee Underwear S chedule of Events Time 10am-2pm 10am-10;30om 10:16am 10;30am-llam 11:15am llam-ll:30am ll:aOam-12pm ll:30am-12:30pm 12pm 12:30pm-lpm 12:45pm lpm-l:45pm l;30pm ACTIVnV Information Booths and Children's Actlvltlos Food Area Car Seat Safety Check' Scavenger Hunt* Cooleemee, Comatzer, Mocksvllle. and WR Davle Elementary Chorus Magic Show Shady Grove Giraffe cyclers and the "Qounclng Bullffog' Jump ropers Magic Show Bike Rodeo Pinebrook PEDAbRZRUS Talent Show Puppet Show Bike Rodeo Puppet Making Drug Dog ¡Performance Puppet Show Puce Taking place th[oughout Picnic Shelter In the Masonic Picnic Ground Area Sponsored by Senior Games Behind the Brock Recreation Center Main Information Booth Masonic Pavlllon Clossroom-Brook ReorooUon Cenler Roped off area behind the Brock Recreation Center Classroom-Brock Recreation Center Roped off area behind the Brock Recreation Center Roped o({ area tjeWnd the Brock Recreation Center Mnsonlo Pavilion Classroom-Brock Recreation Center Roped off area behind the Brock Recreation Center Classroom-Brock Recreation Center Masonic Picnic Ground Area Classroom-Brock Recreation Center Main Street (Highway 158) Brack PMfbrmlng Arti Cwihr BradcRecrealion Center GymChildren's Activities Information Booths 10am-2pm Classroom P a r k i n g Magic Shows 10:15am & 11:15am Puppet Shows 12pm & 1:30pm Puppet Making 12:45pm Restrooms Diaper ChaiTglng Station » Restrooms Masonic Picnic Ground Area EMS, Fire Truck, Smoke House & other Vehicles 10am-2pm P a r k i n g Picnic Shelter Food 10arn-2pm Petting Zoo Moonwalk Games ч 1 0 а т -2 р п Drug Dog Performance lpm-l:46pm Masonic Pavilion School Chorus Groups lOam-iOiSOam Talent Show 11:30a m-12:30pm ♦Scavenger Hu nt Directions: pIck tip your card at the main information booth and then find 8 of the vendors from the clues. Each vendor you visit will stamp your scavenger hunt card. Once all the • spaces on your card are stamped, fill In all the blanks on the back and place It In the box located at the Main Information Booth. Davie county Agencies That Help Young Children & Their Families , Participating JN.KiD.i:EaT..ZQ.Q5. 4-H of Davle County' 180S0UTHMAINSTREET,R00M_2lp,M0CkSyiLLE, NO 27028, 751-6297 '' Strives (0 assSt yauth 'antf adults fn becoming competent, coping, and contributing members of a global society, developing essential life skills through planned'learn by doing'experlonces. A Child's World126 COMMERCE DRIVE, ADVANCE, NO 27006, 940-3975 Whem Children learn through play.\ American Red Cross690 COLISEUM DRIVE, Winston Saiem, NO 27106,336-724-0511 Provides relief that helps people prevent, prepare for and respond lo emergencies, Davle County Department of Social Services (DNSS) PO BOX 517, MoCKSVILie, NC 27028, 751-8800 To provide efficient services that enhance the quality of life of NC Individuals and families so that they have opportunities for healthier and safer lives resulting ultimately In the achievement of economic and personaf Independence. Davle County Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center180 South MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,751-3450 To prevent violence In families and lo educate, guide, counsel, and assist those residents of Davle County who are victims of such violence. Davle County Health Department PO Box 848, Mocksville, NC 27028, 751-8700 To provide services designed to protect and Improve the heallh b l Davle County cituens. Davle County Partnership for Children1205 SAUssunv Road, Mocksville, NC 27028,751-2113 All Davle County children will enter school ready for success. Davle County Public Library371 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028,751-2023 To provide modern library resources and senlces necessary Ip satisfy the evolving personal, recreational, educational, cultural and professional Information needs of the community, thus enhancing the quality of life In Davle County, Davle County Schools 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville NO 27028,751-6921 Davle County Schools working with the parent and the community will provide a quality education for all students, preparing them to become responsible, productive citliens. Davle Family YMCA '215 CEMnERYSlREn, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,751-9622 Helping people reach their God- given potential In spirit, mind and body. Discovery Toys 114 Scottsdale Drive, ADVANCE, NC 27006,940-3284 Believes that when parents or adults and children play together, they create a bond that lasts. Play develops open communication and a positive Influence throughout Childhood and adolescence. Each product we use has been carefully selected by Child development specialists to nurture Ihe whole Child- physically, emotionally, socially and Intellectually. Helen C, Gantt Child Development Center 1205 Sausburv.Road, mocksville, no 27028, 751-0171 Nurturing children and families for the future. Kountry Kids Learning Center and Preschool373 Cherry Hia road, MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028,940-2418 We believe that parents and teachers are partners In every child's care and education. Mocksvllle Child Development Center ' .622 North Main street, MOCKSVILLE, NO 27028,751-5298 North West Child Development Council Is an Innovative leader In the child care Industry that offers growth and development opportunities for children, families, child care providers and community organizations In a loving, caring, and supportive environment. Mocksvllle-Davie Parks and Recreation644 North MAIN STREET Mocksville, NC 27028,751-2325 To provide comprehensive parks and recreation programs for all ages throughout Davle County', The Mocksvllle-Davie Parks and Recreation Department has many athletic programs for children and adults. There are also wide variety of classes, special events and camps. NC Cooperative Extension180 SOUTH Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028,7S1-6297 An educational partnership helping people put research-based knowledge to work for economic prosperity, environmental stewardship and on Improved quality of life. Work Family Resource Center1205 Salisdurv Road, Mocksvilu, N0 27028, 753-6922 Provides consumer education, referrals end resources to promote quality child care In our community, Thursday, April 7, 2005 Page 4 D A V I E C O U N T Y Early intervention helps Karli Fuller ei\joy the same activities as other children. Parents, John and Anilte Fuller, and sister, Morgan, have been instrumental in her development. Early intervention Jcey to success This artide is meant to edú cate Ihc public and bring to par ents’ attention how vital it is to intervene early if you have any questions regarding your child’s development. The parents of the children highlighted in this ar ticle all have different stories, but felt so strongly that the early intervention services and sup port they received made dra matic differences in their children’s lives, they wanted to share their experiences with oth ers. Karli Fuller Early intervention for Karli and our family began when she was 3 months old. It has clearly, from the begin ning, provided Karli with the en couragement she would need to keep up with her peers. U also provided us, her family, the sup port and assistance we some times needed to find answers to ourconccms.Karli’s early inter- . vention opportunities iire the reason she will enter kindergar ten with her age peers and why she has always been enrolled in "typical” activities. Initially, we were able to have a teacher come to our home to show us appropriate ways to encourage and challenge Karli’s development; from this, my old est daughter learned how to en courage her sister and is her strongest teacher today. When wc questioned her skills and abilities, we had ac- cess to evaluations by profes sionals and assistance in sched uling, experiencing and under standing what the results meant as well as what to do next. Karli thrives on learning and is a hard worker, which is her nature, but early intervention opportunities helped to make sure she stayed on track and that we did not miss any opportuni ties for her development. I can not think of a better investment in the future. Andrew Ashby On August 6, 1997, our son Andrew was bom. He was not due until Oct. 2. Since he was eight weeks early, he spent the next 22 days in the N IC U at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. They had told us to expect lo be there for eight weeks. We felt very lucky that he was able to come home as early as he did, though he did come home on a APNEA/Heart monitor. When we were preparing to leave, the social worker from the hospital informed us of a pro gram through the Health Depart ment that would follow Andrew’s developmental progress. We felt this was a great opportunity not only for us to know how he is progressing, but the information would be sent back to the NICU pediatricians for research on preemies. Every three months, Julie Coleman from the child service coordination program at the Davie County Health Depart ment came out to do develop mental tasks with him. When -Andrew was 1 year old, we wore, sent to Amos Cottage for a de velopmental evaulation. An drew was progressing, as a typi cal 1 year old should, but when he was 2 1/2 Julie got a little concerned with his social and communication skills. We then met with a person from Amos Cottage, and the thought was that he just needed to be with other children. He was an only child and stayed in a private home while we worked. Julie felt like there was more to it than that and sched uled another meeting, but this time with a psychologist from Amos Cottage. After about one hour with the psychologist, we were told that Andrew is autistic. We had options at thal point of putting him in a day care or we could get him into the devel opmental day program at Cen tral Davie. After hearing that if he chose to sit in a corner by himself, that is what he would do (and because he would re quire more attention, that he wouldn’t be getting, we would probably have to pay more), we chose to put him in the devel opmental day program. What a blessing. He began speech and occupational therapy. After a few years he started speaking some but not in complete sen- tences. Andrew is now in the sec ond grade. He is 100 percent main-streamed and verbal, though most of his conversa tions stray and he struggles in the socialization area some. He still prefers to be alone most of the time. He has a limited vari ety of foods that he will con sume. In July 2002, our second son Logan was bom. One of the first . phone calls I made upon com ing home from the hospital was to Julie Coleman with the child service coordination program. Due to Andrew’s autism, Logan was considered “at-risk,” so he could be entered into the early intervention program. At 2 1/2 an evalution from the children’s development services agency (CDSA) informed us that he is a typically developing 2 year old. In March 2003, we got in volved in the newly formed lo cal support group for the Autism Society. After hearing some of the stories of families that did not have the privilege of the early intervention program, we realize how fortunate we are to have had Julie Coleman and Amos CottSige watching over Andrew so that he could get the assistance he needed to be as normal as his disability will al low. Kalcy Ridenhour Kaley started early interven- Karli Fuller is proud in her ballerina costume. tion when she was about 5 months old. We were referred after seeing Dr. Young and real izing the vision problems she had. We started working with Govemor Morehead Preschool and it’s hard to say how much of a blessing they have been to us. Tliey’ve answered so many questions we had al a time we didn't know what to expect. Governor Morehead Pre school was the expert when we didn’t know there were any and Hours 6;30am - 5:30pm HELEN C. GANTT C h i l d D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r, In c . a 5 01 (c) (3 ) n o n p ro fit o rg a n iza tio n "N u rtu rin g C h ild ren a n d F a m ilie s fo r th e F u tu re " • Im p le m e n t e d C u r r ic u lu m s • In fa n t T o F iv e Y e a rs • 5 S ta r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 336-751-0171 Located on Dovie Campus of Davidson County Community College • ¡205 Salisbury Kd., Mochville ■their staff has always been there for Kaley, through it all. I know they were on her side. They gave us games and other activities to ■ do with Kaley to help her use her eyesight better. They’ve even helped us come up with questions we may want to ask our doctor. I would, without a doubt, recommend early inter vention programs to parents and caretakers that have a child with spccial needs. Kaley has seen a variety of eariy intervention pro fessionals like her physical therapist at 15 months because she hadn’t learned to walk. I can honestly say that if par ents have any questions, doubts or concems about their child’s development, seeking out early intervention services is the way to go. Tve checked the internet extensively for information on Kaley’s condition, septo-optic dysplasia, but nothing could coinpare to the compassion and love we received by her El pro fessionals. They are honest, car ing and really just everything we could have asked for. Thanks so much. Ж líliyoftheyonnjíllild .'У .'Ш ф Thursday, April 7,2005 Page 5 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD I n t e r v e n t i o n s e r v i c e s What is early intervention? Early intervention is a term that often is used to describe specific agencies, programs, services, and resources. In North Carolina, early intervention refers to the system of services provided by many agencies and programs for children birth to 5 and their families, This comprehensive, inter agency system is called Together We Grow. There are two parts of Together We Grow - the Infant-Toddler Program for children birth to 3 and the Preschool Program for children ages 3 to S. Inrant Toddler Program (Birth to age 3) Early Intervention is focused on children under 3 with or at risk for developmental disa bilities, delays, or unusual development, and their families. Many children needing early intervention have special health care needs. Its purpose is to allow children to reach their maximum potential and provide needed information and support. It includes related services such as m ulti-disci-plinary evaluations, speech, physical and occupational therapy, child development instruction, and service coordin-ation. Principles of the Infant-Toddler Program To promote the importance of fam ilies in guiding the services of children with special qeeds, the North Carolina Infant- Toddler Program believes that; • A child develops best if viewed first as a child, rather than as a child with special needs. • Children and families grow and develop, so services should change to meet their needs and choices. • As children are best supported within the family, the family is best supported within the community. • Children with special needs are best served in settings that are used by all children. • Family beliefs and values are important, as is the cultural (religious, ethnic, and racial) background of the family. • Teamwork among families and service providers guides services. Locally there are two primary organizations available to parents of children birth to 3 years old who have any concerns about their child’s development. The Davie County Health Department; Child Service Coordination Program and the person to contact is Julie Coleman at 751-8700. Children’s Developmental Services Agency and thht organization may be reached at 774-2410. Preschool Program (Ages 3 to 5) The program includes all 3- and 4- year-old children who have disabilities. Five-year-olds with disabilities who aren't old enough for kindergarten are in cluded. The needs of these children (because of permanent or temporary disability in the areas of cognitive, communica tive, social/ emotional and/or adaptive disabilities) are unable to be met in a natural environ ment without special education and related services. This group includes preschool children who are delayed or whose develop ment is atypical and those who have autism, hearing loss, health impairments, orthopedic impair ments, speech-language impairments, visual impair ments , or traumatic brain-injury. Preschool children with disabilities who meet these eligibility criteria may receive services upon reaching their third birthday. Services provided include; assistive technology services and devices; audlology/hearing; early identification and screening; health; multidisciplinary evaluations; occupational therapy; parent training and information; physical therapy; psychological services; special education; speech/language therapy; transportation; vision screening; social work; recreation including therapeutic recreation; least restrictive early leaming preschool environment. Locally there is one primary organization available to parents of children 3 to 5 years old who have concerns about then- child’s development; The Davie County Schools, preschool coordinator, Peggy Nuckolls, 751-0016. Submitted by Anna Eichhorn for the local interagency coordinating council. ^A^hen it comes to homes, some simply don't fit. The cozy little place you start out in can become aowded as yovir family expands with the addition of kids and pets. The pros at Howard Realty can put you in a home that fits your growing family. CALL TODAY! HOWARD 330 s. Salisbviry St., Mocksvme,NC 27028 (336)751-3538 iK J rT T l V isit our W ebsite at w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .e o m K id sFe st Vendors 4-H of Davie County A C h ild ’s W orld American Red Cross' D avie D epartm ent o f Social Services (D H SS) Davie Domestice Violence and Rape Crisis Center D avie H ealth D epartm ent Davie County • Partnership for Children D avie P ublic Library Davie County Schools D avie F am ily YM C A Discovery Toys Dr. Lynn Steele-G reen, (M ocksville P ediatrics) Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center K ountry K ids Learning C enter an d P reschool Mocksville Child Development Center M ocksville-D avie P arks an d R ecreation NC Cooperative Extension W ork F am ily R esource C enter A L M O S T H O M E C H IL D C A R E 571 S. Main Street, Mocksville 751-PLAY (7529) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A FIVE STAR FACILITY Full-Time Part-Time Drop-In First & Second Shifts & Weekends Infant -12 Years ★★ Summer School-Age Program ★★ ★★ Kindergarten Readiness ★★ ★★ Preschool Curriculum ★★ ★★ More at Four ★★ 373 Cherry Hill Road • Mocksville 336-998-9491 or 336-940-2418 •M(reAt4SHB • low CMd to Staff Ratio •Cooleena School PIttrlet •More^AfterSehoolCare • AO Atges 6 weeks-12 yean • Slate Ue«ua|,4StarKated •WeAtc{ptP.S.S.Svb]iifles •Wt Have in House SeManhlps АуаШе • Centv йнНефаШ h FcdetBl FoodfVogtWH Pam Burton - Director 1 w a n t th e best fo r m y son. T h a t m eans tu to rin g fro m Sylvan. 1 /2 P R I C E I SYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT" U J JiiKt llii» ('iiii|>oo |M «1 iHHKilnl tippdiiilim-iilI (II kavi’ StVVr on tiu; SjlvJu Skill» Am?s%n\cn». i 113 Marketplace Drive I Mocksville, NC* (336) 753-0100 I iim« or I knM nr« pvr • Identify your child’s specific needs with a skills assessment • Get individual attention and personalized teaching • Learn from highly trained and certified teachers • Benefit from flexible hours that fit your busy schedule M o r e p a r e n t s t u r n t o S y l v a n t h a n a n y o t h e r t u t o r . C a l l n o w . ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 S Y L V A N L E A R N IN G CENTER * Learning -Peeh jooeC w w w .e d u c a te .c o m T/ie ‘Birtfi Tiace at IredeU MemoriafOfospitaC cares for you and your family through pregnancy, birth, and beyond. 24-hour epidural anesthesia placed by a board-certlfled Anesthesiologist Every moni & baby have their own nurses SIngle-room concept fpr comfort & convenience Postpartum home visit by a Registered Nurse Free Federally approved car seat Free beeper service One to one labor care. Reduction of out-of-pocket expenses • A special celebration dinner for mother & guest • Lactation nurse services (inpatient and outpatient) • Regular breastfeeding classes/support groups • Free prenatal & postnatal exercise programs (low-impact aerobics, walking, water aerobics) • Free childbirth preparation classes (weekend classes available) • Free basic newborn classes • Free Infant CPR/car seat safety classes Monthly tours for adults are held on the first Sunday at 4:30 PM. and on the second Thursday at 7:30 PM. Sibling tours are held on the second Thursday of each month at 4:00 PM. 557 Brookdale Drive • Statesville, NC • 704-873-5661 For information about tours and other services, please call The Birth Place Program Office at 704-878-4555. ,. .forspeciaCßeßitmwßs 1, m t)(iyoftheyounjüilíl .'ííl 'Jÿ- -Jÿ. ."iii Thursday, April 7,2005 Page 6 D A V I E ENTE C O U N T Y “^ J ecord KidsFest Lead Underwriters Duke Energy Foundation Mebane Charitable Foundation Major Sponsors Bi-Lo Charities Wal-Mart Sponsors Hillsdale Dental Davie County Cooperative Extension Davie Family YMCA Knights of Columbus Sara Lee Underwear Julia Howard Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rec. mockorangeblke Donated Door Prizes Kaplan Dave’s Music Buck’s Pizza Mocksville Subway Davie Arts Council Bits of Brass $50 gift certificate a book 3 large pizza gift certificates four 6-inch sub certificates 4 tickets to Amelia Bedelia Windsor Bear Bank of the Carolina’s 2 $50 Savings Bonds mockorangeblke store credit up to $ 100 AMP Bowling 4 free bowling passes Ketchie Creek Bakery a gift basket Alan Mebane 4 tickets to Amelia Bedelia Various other early learning toys O h y m y c h i l d c a r e s t a r s Five star hotels and restaur ants are considered the highest in quality and service. In North Carolina, the star-rated license is intended to be a measure of child care quality. Children are our most valuable investment. It is critical for parents to be informed consumers when choosing child care services, said Anna Eichhorn, director of the Davie County Partnership for Children, the local Smart Start Agency. The agency’s goal is that "all Davie County children will enter school ready for success.” For this mission to be accomplished, parents must spend time educating them selves as to what quality looks like and what child care options are availoble. The first 5 years of a child’s life is when the foundation for future leaming is laid. The goal is to find the child care environment that will en courage and nurture the child to develop to their greatest potential. Quality child care comes as a result of a safe and healthy environment, well trained and educated staff, low child to adult ratios; low staff turn over, parent involvement and a space that offers activities and materials that are developmentally appropriate for the children in care, Eichhorn said. The National Association for the Educotion of Young Children (NAEVC) suggests that a "high quality early childhood programs provide a safe, nurturing environment that D a v ie C o u n t y H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t 210 Hospital Street, Mocksvlllo NC 27028 • (336) 7S1-8700 Services Include: CLINICAL: child Health Child Care Health Consultant Child Service Coordination Communicable Disease Program Environmental Health Services Family Planning Immunliatlons Maternity Care Coordination Parenting & Childbirth Classes .....................Prenatal Care, Postpartum/Newborn Assessment Home Vista , SIDS Grief Counseling , ' Sterilization &\№ectomy Counseling Spanish Interpreter Welcome Homo Baby Program ENVIRONMENTAL H E A LTH services WICi Nutrition Program & Breast-feeding Counseling HOME H EALTH : Quality home care services Ucensed by Division of Facility Services & Accredited by Accreditation Commission for Home Care, Inc. Medicare, Medicaid, Insurance & private pay clients Sen/leet Inelude: Infusion, Speech Therapy, Skilled Nursing. Pediatrics - Newborns, Occupational Therapy. Medical Social Workers, Certified Nursing Assistants, Physical Therapy • 24-hour service 17 days per week HOSPICE: Hospice of Davie County A UnltedWay Agency UrMMlWm Kidsfest Collaborating Partners Davie County Partnership for Children Mocksville Davie Parks and Rec. Davie County Library Davie County Cooperative Extension mocksorangebikes Davie County Performing Arts Davie County Domestic Violence Davie County Schools American Red Cross Work Family Resource Davie Family YMCA Parrish Consulting Young C h i l d r e n 's L e a r n i n g C e n t e r 184 Council Street • Mocksville ..... 7,5,1.-7118 *6 w e e k s - 5 y e a r s 2 0 + y e a r s C h ild C a re e x p e r ie n c e •Q u a lity S ta ff •C h ild c a r e C r e d e n tia l C e r tifie d •F irs t A id & C P R c e r t ifie d D e b b ie Jones - O w n e r Davie County Partnership for Chüdren Y o ü p l o c a l a g e n c y Davie County Partnership for Children is a local agency that administers programs to help maintain quality and affordable childcare in Davie County and to ensure that all children enter school healthy and ready to succeed. Call us at 751 -2113 or contact us at www.daviesmartstart.org for more information. We are located at 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 promotes the physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development of young children while responding to the needs of families.” In September 2000, North Corolina odopted the voluntary 5 star licensing system to address quality in child care. Licensed child care programs are initially licensed at I Star, which means that the basic health, safety and child care laws are being met. The more stars a child care center or family child care home provider earns, the more quality indicators have been met. To earn stars, child care programs earn points in 3 areas; program standards, education standards and compliance history. Program Standards points are earned in these areas; • sufficient space for activities, variety of play materials, clean and comfortable play area; • number of children per staff; and . • interactions between adults nnd children,children with other children, children with activities and materials. Staff education points are earned in these areas: • the education and exper ience levels of the administrator; • number of lead teachers with child care credentials; • number of lead teachers with more early childhood education and experience; and • number of teachers with formal education and/or exper ience Compliance history points are earned in the following areas based on the reports filed after visits from the Environmental Health Specialist and Child Care Licensing Consultant; • supervision of children; •nn .*5°ndition materials; • discipline practices; • child/staff ratios; • • health department inspec tions; and • staff development. The maximum a program can earn in any of these areas is 5 points; the minimum amount is 1 point, It. is the total score awarded from all three of these areas that determines the number of stars a program is granted. Points Stars 3-4 1 5-7 2 8-10 3 11-13 4 14-15 5 Since the inception of the Star Rated Licensing System in 2000, the child care providers in Davie County have risen to the call of quality. After the system was in place for a year, a baseline measure was done to determine where the centers and family child care hom?s were in their pursuit of stars. The 2001-2002 the baseline showed an average star rating of 2.52. At diat time, seven percent of the children in Davie child care were in 4 or 5 star facilities. The child care community began making use of the technical assistance and resources provided by the Davie County Partnership for Children to increase education and improve their child care environ ments. Eichhorn said. As a result, the 2004-2005 report shows the Dovie average child care star rating at 3.85 and 80 percent of the children in child care are in 4 or 5 star facilities. “This u'emendous improve ment reflects the hard work and commitment of the child care providers of Davie County,” Eichhorn said. Debra Stanley, owner/direc tor of the 5 star center Almost Home Child Care said; “It took great effort to achieve 5 stars. Intense technical assistance supplied through the partnership paved the way. The staff’s de sire, along with the bonuses and other benefits offered by the partnership, led the teachers to go to school and continue reaching as far as they can. It was the education component that pushed us into 5 stars.” Parents-should take time to find out what star level your child care facility has earned. Talk to your provider and find out if they are in school or taking free training offered through the partnership. “PareiiU should expect i,q44if,ty.,.9ji^|ci care 'ftbin'eyeiy (center) in Davie County. Offering quality is a choice every provider can make,” said Sherry Brindle, director of the 5 star Gantt Child Development Center. “Be involved. Be encouraging. Be proud that your child is in child care that Will help them get a Smart Start.” For more information on child care in Davie County, call the partnership at 751-2113 or the local Child Care Resource and Referral at753*6922. The Division of Child Development, ucchildcaresearchMissiaiejwjis/ search.asp has information on licensed child core in North Carolina. T a le n t e d K i d s S o u g h t F o r T a le n t S h o w The Davie County Arts Council will host a talent show for children of all ages to per form on stage at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds during Kids- Fest. Groups and individuals are invited. Anyone displaying tal ent by playing an instrument will need to bring that insuotment and any special equipment. Anyone needing music accompaniment will need to provide that. A CD player and PA system will be onsite. "The performing arts are great for young people's self esteem. It's good to them involved at a young age because they have so much time to develop their talent and grow into it. The arts council is ha: to provide an outlet for this ative energy," said Rega Jones, executive director Pre-registration is required by contacting Jones at 751-3112 or rjones@ilavieans.or8. Davie Domestic Violence Seivice & Rape Crisis Center 123 S. Main Sl (3rd floor), Mocksville. NC 27028 CRISIS LINE: 3 3 6 - 7 5 l- H E L P ^ BUSINESS LINE: 3 3 6 .7 5 1 - 3 4 5 0 Q . UnltadMhll 1)(1у of the young ihild Thursday, April 7, 2005 Page 7 D A V I E ENTE C O U N T Y \^ECORD T h e r e ^ s s u p p o r t f o r D a v i e f a m i l i e s n e e d i n g c h i l d c a r e For families in the Davie County area needing child care, support and information is only a phone call away. Thanks to funding through the Davie County Partnership for Children, Work Family Resource Center (WFRC).offers a service where parents can call n designated hotline and receive parent education, information on choosing quality child care, and referrals to facilities providing child care services. W FRC maintains a database of child care programs in Davie and Forsyth Counties ranging from traditional child care programs to mother’s morning out programs to summer camps. The number of families with parents that work and/or go to school is growing. It can be a challenging task for parents to sort through the various options to determine which programs might best meet the needs of their family. WFRC’s program specialist provides information about the guidelines governing child care programs, items that they should look for when selecting child care facilities and information on child care options located near their home or along their route to work. The goal of the service is ,to help parents become well-informed child care consumers. WFRC, an Accredited Child Care Resource and Referral agency originally created in 1991 in Forsyth County, has provided the service for the Davie County Partnership for Children for approximately eight months. The agency also contracts with a number of corporations in the Winston- Salem area to provide an enhanced referral services, including child care resource and referral services, nanny scarch services and parents seminars. Some of the local employers that offer this service as a benefit to their employees include Baptist Hospital, Wake Forest University, Pepsi, Krispy Kreme, RJR and Sara Lee. Tlie enhanced service saves time for employees by giving them access to a parent specialist that works with them until they have made a decision about their child care arrangement. The specialist reduccs the legwork by finding facilities that have vacancies for the parent that best match the family’s needs. In addition to working, with fam ilies in the community, W FRC offers services lo im prove the quality and availability of child care in the community. A g e 8 o r 8 0 p o u n d s : C h i l d s a f e t y s e a t l a w s c h a n g e On Jan. 1, North Carolina expanded its child passenger safety measures to include chil dren less than 8 years old and weighing less than 80 pounds. The major change to the NC CPS law is that in most cases, children will be required to be in a booster seat or some other type of child passenger restraint system until they reach eight years of age or 80 pounds, whichever comes first. Why the change? Between 2000 and 2002, the North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics confirms that 43 children ages 5 to 8 who were occupants of passenger vehicles were killed in motor vehicle crashes, and data from the UNC Highway Safety Research Cen ter indicates that approximately 200 additional children were se riously injured. Based on police collision re ports, only seven percent of these children were reported to be in booster seats; 55 percent were restrained only by lap and/ or shoulder belts; 38 percent were unrestrained. In addition, research by Part ners for Child Passenger Safety confirms that the use of a booster seat with a seat belt, instead of a seat belt alone, reduces a child's risk of death or serious injury by 59 percent. Additional Law Components • The driver is held respon sible for the proper restraint of all children in the vehicle, re gardless of their relationship to the child • No type of organization is exempt from the NC CPS Law. Any organization or agency transporting children in vehicles required by Federal standards to have safety belts must comply with all provisions of the NC CPS Law. • Penalties remain Ihe same under the current law. A viola tion includes a $25 fine plus court costs and two driver's li cense points. A violation is waived if a booster seat is ac quired before trial. S c h o o ls p a r t n e r t o h e lp g e t k id s r e a d y f o r k in d e r g a r t e n For additional information on changes in the law, visit www.huckleiipnc.org. or contact the Davie County Health De partment. The Health Department of fers free child safety seats to families receiving any type of government assistance such as W IC and Medicaidj^If you need a seat, call Andreia Collins at 751 -8700 for more information. Information contained in this article was taken from The Uni versity of North Carolina High way Safely Research Center website, www.hsrc.unc.edu. WFRC offers start up workshops for individuals interested in opening child care programs in their homes and training and technical assistance is available to child care providers in the Davie County area. WFRC also conducts needs assessments and evaluates the supply of child care in the community. Both the Davie County Partnership for Children and Work Fam ily Resource Center collaborate locally to promote awareness of early childhood issues. WFRC is a sponsor of the Child Care and Adult Food Program for licensed family child care homes. This program helps child care providers serve nutritious meals to the children in their care. If you know of a parent who needs help finding child care, someone who is interested in opening a fam ily child care home or participating in the CACFP (Food Program), or would benefit from additional information about these types of services, they should call 753- 6922. Work Family Resource Center will have a booth at KidsFest 2005 offering infor mation for parents and a fun- filled game for children. The Davie County Schools Preschool Program provides services to children 3 to 5 in Davie County. Through a grant provided by the Davie County Partnership for Children, a kindergarten transition program has been implemented to give preschool thildren the necessary skills to be successful in kindergarten. The program also gives valuable infonnation to parents of 4 year olds to ensure a smooth transi- tion into kindergarten. Each elementary school in Davie County provides a weekly preschool hour to enhance school readiness. A countywide screening event is coordinated to assess all children who are M a k e y o u r h o m e s a f e f r o m d a n g e r o u S y c o m m o n p o i s o n s The Davie County Health Department joined the Carolinas É Pôison Center in observance 'of Ithe 44th annual National Poison 'revention Week (NPPW). Both agencies’ focus is on ïprevention, especially of [childhood poisonings. Educa- I tion and awareness are the keys [ to prevention. Three messages the Carolinas Poison Center would like parents to know; * . I-800-222-I222 is the nationwide toll-free hotline for poison emergencies. If you call this number from anywhere in the nation, yoii will be connected to the local poison center of the state from which you are calling. Call for emergency treatment advice or questions about poisons in your home, outdoors or at work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. • The Carolinas Poison Center website address is; www.ncpoisancenier.org.The site includes features such as downloadable flyers, brochures and phone stickers as well as a shopping caVt for ordering educational materials. • Activated Charcoal is important to have available in the home for the treatment of accidental poisonings. The Carolinas Poison Center urges families to keep an unexpired boule in the home for each child under the age of 6. Ask your local pharmacist for assistance in purchasing activated charcoal for the home. Activated Char- "coalisanodoriess, tasteless, fine black powder that binds to most poisons and lets the body pass them without harm. This keeps the poison from getting into the body. Activated Charcoal can be purchased or ordered at local pharmacies. Activated chorcoai can be given at home success fully, quickly and safely to' children. However, as with any poisoning, call the Carolinas Poison Center at 1-800-222- 1222 before giving any treatment. These and other safety tips are available through Carolinas Poison Center, the stole designated poison center for North Corolino, Donna Hicks, R N , child '■ health nurse Vith the Davie County Health Department, stales: “Your health department is concerned about the health and safety of your children. Please keep all medicines and cleaning supplies locked up or out of reach of children. And with spring and summer arriving, remember to lake extra precaution to keep outdoor chemicals such as fertilizer, plant foods, gasoline, and olher lawn and garden chemicals out of reach and away from your children’s play area. Sadly, some children are accidentally poisoned every day through contact of these chemicals.” eligible lo enter kindergarten in the fall. A summer transition event titled “Kinder Comp” is offered to students who would benefit from an intervention of sociali zation and age appropriate activities. This year, the kindergarten transition specialist has implemented the Parents as Teachers curriculum lo provide valuable information to parents regarding the overall develop ment of Iheir child. The program has been piloted with a Pre-K classroom housed at Central Davie Education Cienler. Quarterly “Lunch and Learn” sessions have been offered ot various preschool sights within the county to educate parents about necessary milestones for a smooth transhion into kinder garten. Parents of students who plan lo attend kindergarten in the 05- 06 school year need lo contact the elementary school in their district and register. A kinder garten-screening make up dale will be offered at Central Davie Education Center on April 8. Call 751-0016 for an appoint ment. Davie County Departm ent o f Social Services 228 Hospital Street, IVIocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-8800 Adoption Adu t Care Casa Management Adult Home Licensure and Monitoring Adult Foster Caro Adult Protective Services Child Day Care Child Protective Services Child Support . A n r iliSCrisis Intervention Emergency Asslstt.,,1,0 ^ Food Stamps f T Foster Care for Children ^ Guardianship Health Support Independent Living Services Individual and Family /Wiustment Services In-Home Services Low Income Energy Program Medicaid NC Health Choice Permanency Planning Program Integrity Services to the Blind State/County Special Assistance Transportation Wori< First Family Assistance Work First Employment Services Youth Employment Certificates Ф . u n w w e g AUBltedVnqr A g e a a y F r o m B ir t h A n d B e y o n d We'll put it in the paper when you're born, when yon make the honor roll, when you make a touchdown ... all the way to your obituary. Keep up wilh Davie resi dents wilh a subscription to the Enterprise Record. Call 751-2120for details. DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^yl^ECO RD Does Your Baby Need Medicine? We Have All Your Prescription N eeds Plus... Diapers • Baby Powders Rash Ointments • Baby Oils Thermometers • Humidifiers Baby Droppers • Teething Products Baby Cold & Fever Medicine F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Rd • 7 5 1 “2 l 4 l • Mocksville V> VVVV.Io.stt4'drU}»C().C()ni ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 7 ,200S Spotlight on BusitiG. Clean Your Carpets This Spring With The Cleaning Solution As the temperatures heat up, so does the need for spring cleaning. And when It comes to working on the inside of your home or office, there’s no better place to start than with your carpet. The folks al The Cleaning Solution understand this and are experts at taking care of your needs. After all, they have been cleaning and restoring carpets for more than 30 years. in business since 1974, The Cleaning Solution provides turn key cleaning services for all types of carpeting. Steve Berry, owner of The Cleaning Solution, has his office based In Mocksvllle. He says a focus on customer service and employee continuity are the two areas that make his busi ness special. “What sets us apart from other bigger name carpet clean ers is that we have the same people working for us year after year. Customers that call on us regularly see the same faces and trust us to do the best )ob possible for them,” notes Steve. There Is a feeling of trust and personalized service." Clean carpets once a year to ease allergies One thing that Steve recommends Is to get your carpet cleaned at least once a year. “Regular cleaning rids the carpet of sand and grit that builds up over time and can cause allergies,” he explains. It also brings back the life In the carpet that Is taken away with dally carpet wear.” Restoration, Office Cleaning and furniture cleaning ser vices Along with carpet cleaning for the home, The Cleaning So lution provides commercial carpet cleaning for offices In the area. They also clean furniture and can provide restoration Christian Handyman Can Make All Kinds Of Home Repairs “Handyman — One competent In a variety of skills or in ventive or ingenious In repair or maintenance work." Defining the term “handyman" Is easy. Defining the talent of Edwin Dasher is a little more complex. As the owner and operator of Christian Handyman, Dasher's job capabilities include all of the above. And more. L«wisvlll«*based builder offers array of services A native ol Georgia who holds a degree in engineering. Dasher is a highly-skilled craftsman who specializes on projects for the home. He can build, design and repair just about any thing. ' “I can do everything, from building a home to adding a room or changing a bathroom," notes Edwin, who recently added a custom-built shoe closet for his wife, Jeanne, at their home in Lewisville. “But regardless of the job, my number one goal is to provide top-notch work for the customer. “I work to satisfy” “My business philosophy Is 'I work to satisfy.’ My custom ers don't pay until they the work is completed to their satisfac- • tIon.” Dasher said he is excited to be able to offer his services to this area. He grew up In Valdosta where he learned the value of hard work through tobacco farming. He also learned to re pair and rebuild grain elevators from the ground up. More recently, he lived in the Fort Lauderdale area for the past 15 years before relocating here with his family He said ho will be primarily working on jobs within a 20-miie radius of his home, areas that Include Lewisville, Clemmons and Davle County. “I am willing to take on just about any project whether it's an add-on or new construction," he says, “it all comes down to what the customer wants." Expert advice and free estimates In addition to handling the project construction. Dasher also advises customers and provides free estimates. “I am always willing to help advise ttie customer and outline the options. But ultimately I leave the final decision in their hands. It's their project and I want to help them reach their goal.” Specialties: KItchen/bath projects along with painting Dasher said he specializes in painting along with kitchen f i l i I I I I \I I ! г в 6 в 1 м М »С 1 а ттга П 1 1 'ClanTicraI Morv-m VÌ-, Sat. M-, Sun. I 76&OOeO BAKERY THRIFT STORE W e ig h t W a tc h e r s B r e a d , B a g le s & M u ffin s SAVINGS up EVERYDAY i- 4 Ü Senior • Gnu A ¥feed Mtor • М а И га м A Box Spring • SprinsA Simmer ОоШпж n к . r I é r [ G i f t B a s k e ts f o r C o r p o r a tio n s o r I n ^ d i i a l s ЫШ РТВА5К£ПХШ \ AU hutgtU and occationt l'8 6 6 N C G iftl R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E Woodworks A B b r d a b le Portable Buildings Storage Baildingis 5328 S t Ptaul Church R d HamptonviDe, NC 27020 Cell for DirectioBS • N o Sunday Calls Please AW in M ast Jr. 336-468-1194 cleaning from fire, water or smoke damage. . New and Improved Dry Cleaning System Another noteworthy service offered by The Cleaning Solu tion is a special dry cleaning system that alloWs the carpet to dry in about one hour. "It involves similar solvents that are used to dry clean cloth ing., he says. ‘This allows quicker drying time and minimizes mold." Scotchguard offer available Mention this ad and got any room in your home scotchguarded free of charge. Cali Steve at The Cleaning So lution at (336) 492-6682 to make your appointment now. ш м т а ш и ш * P o n e P i r t C h e a p *_________ Grading/Excavating/Foo tings Land Clearing/Demolition Erosion Control/Drainage Systems Landscape/Hardscape Installation TVee Care by Certified Arborlst Licensed And Insured_________ Clemmons N C Tom Jones 336-749-0465 C H R IS TIA N HANDYIVIAN =;rs OF HOfviE rfpair«; • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof • Windows MR. DMHIR 416-3197 778-0528 Edwin Dasher — the Christian Handyman. and bath repair and remodel ing. He does not install car peting but will lay tlie. So if you’re in the market for a home upgrade or addi tion, give Edwin a call at 778- 0528. His array of remodeling skills and experience as a home craftsman can revitalize your home and make your dream project become a real ity. 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N i g h t A t T h e B r o c k = Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P R № H E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 15 Thursday, April 14,2005 44 PAGES Schools, County Far Apart On Upcoming Budget Schools Requesting 16.3% Increase; Manager Says 2% By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It’s the board of education’s job to decide wliat is best for students in Davie public schools. It’s the county commissioners’ job to decide how to spend taxpay ers’ money. This budget year, the two are as far apart as they have ever been. The school board last week ap proved a budget request that would Hotdog Lunch To Benefit Relay Davie County employees will host a’hotdog benefit for the Relay for Life cancer research from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, April 15. . Hotdogs with all the fixings, chips, desserts and beverages will be sold in the Cooperative Extension auditoriutp, next to the courthouse on South Main Street, Mocksville. For more information, con tact Camie Bollinger in the tax collector’s office, 751-2749. bring 16.3 percent more in local rev enue into the school system. County Manager Terry Bralley is recommending a 2 percent increase. In addition, he’s suggesting the county use $300,000 of sales tax money for school construction to help pay the indebtedness to be in curred when construction of a new middle school begins in Advance. Bralley said several county de partments had budgets that de creased this year, as he U'ies to save money to build the new school. He said he has never heard of the school system asking for such a large in crease in funding. County conunissioners w ill make the final decision, and have a bud get workshop scheduled for M ay 2. School superintendent! D ub Potts, said that a 9.52 percent in crease would only cover the base budget, or programs already in place. The additional 6.78 percent increase would be used to pay for things such as a 5 percent, supple ment to teacher salaries, six new curriculum/technology facilhators, a job developer and coach and three assistants in the exceptional children’s program, additional hours for a nurse and a counselor, a 10 cents per hour salary increase for bus drivers and more. The school system, Potts said. has been holding the line for sev eral years at the request of the county, and has dipped into its fund balance about as far as the Local Government Commission recom mends, which is tliree months of op erating expenses on hand at all times. He listed three reasons fo r the increase: student population growth, teacher retention and recruitment and use of the fund balance for the last two years to meet recurring ex penses. The school budget process started at each school level with par ent, teacher and administrative in put. From there, it went to a budget com m ittee, which cut .$500,000 from the original proposal. “This process is not taken lightly,” Potts said. "We have used all of the fund balance we can af ford to use, and w e’ve made some pretty substantial cuts this year.” David Owens, who has the most years service on the education board, said the budget crisis didn’t happen overnight. “W e didn’t get to where we are with this percentage over a one-year period .W e’ve held back. Take a few percentage points off every year and it adds up.” H e’s not apologetic for the in Please Sec Schools - Page 12 ;B y ^ k e Gunnliig ^ Davie County Enterprise Rccord A narrow 61-59 vote in the state House of Representatives sends a bill on a proposed lottery to the state senate for approval. It marks the closest North Caro lina has ever been to legalizing a state-run lottery, but news tliat the lottery might come was met with mixed enthusiasm by area retailers who could sell the lottery tickets. Patty Lyon, sowner o f Bixby Convenience Store in Advance, said she needs to get more information before she’ll decide whether to ap ply to the state for one of the ma chines. "W e probably would do it if it benefits us,” Lyons said. “I just don’t have all the details yet.” ' Kip M iller of M iller’s Restaurant in Mocksville said he supported the idea o f an education lottery. But he won’t be applying for a ticket ma chine anytime soon. " If I had the space, I ’d put one (lottery mochine) in here,” M iller said. " If it’s good for education. I ’m all for it.” Jeff Jones of Advance Country Store agreed. "I don’t have a moral issue with it,” JonespjayeSl’«P Lft!áls^$^l4 Davie Ei\/IT David Daye worl<s on a “victim" at a m o ck'faster at Davie High Scliooi last week. Emergency services used tlie drill to test preparedness in event of a real disaster. For mote ptiotograptis, please turn to page 7. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Funds Howard Heíj^d Procure In Question By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A $50,000 grant to the Iredell County Children’s Museum that was presented by Rep. Julia Howard along with House co-chair Richard Morgan may have to be returned if the organization Am ericans for Prosperity (A FP) has anything to say about it. According to Chris Neeley, the N .C . director of AFP, the source of the money Howard presented to th e' charity comes from a discretionary fund controlled primarily by M or gan. The problem , according to Neeley, is the way the funds are con trolled is unconstitutional. Neeley claims that two leaders in the House and one in the state sen ate control funds that are used to fund pet projects of political allies. House Speaker Jim Black con trols a fund of at least $5 million, while Morgan, R -M oore, has full discretion over a separate $5 million fund. Senate president pro tempore Marc Basnight, D-Dare, controlled a discretionary fund believed to be worth $6.5 m illion. Morgan is the top Republican in the House by vir tue of a power-sharing agreement with Black, a Mecklenburg Demo crat, Neeley said the funds are part of a reserve pool that is used for grants of projects that are not part of the approved state budget. Rep. Jerry D ockham , R - Davidson, criticized Howard for accessing money from the funds for the charity. Dockham alluded that Howard used her good relationship with Morgan to extract the funds for the charity during her last campaign for re-election. He said Howard and Morgan went to Statesville days before the primary election last July to present the $50,000 gift from the discretionary money that Morgan controlled. "If that's not buying votes, I don't know what is," Dockham said. Howard said that is an unfair criticism. “I ’m not in the appropriations com m ittee,” Howard said. "So I don’t know all the factors that go into deciding whether or not an or ganization receives funds. But this group from Iredell has been on the budget for almost 10 years. They didn’t get funding the yeai’ before last for whatever reason, but they followed the proper channels to get their funds.” Howard said the $50,000 was a Please See House - Page 12 2. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 Exiitorial Райг Church’s Conflict Needs Forgiveness Rccent issues of the Enterprise-Record liave included several letters about a conflict at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The pastor, a deacon and some former members have visited the newspaper office. This is a church 1 love almost as much as my own. 1 attended their revivals as a boy nnd found myself at the altar after hearing a stirring sermon by a new, young evangelist named Mark Corts. I hope the congregation will come to grips with this conflict. The letter this week will be our last on this issue. But 1 will make some recommendntions. Christians quarrel as much as anyone. My own congregation fell apart last year, hurting a lot of people. Including me. Cooler heads at Yadkin Valley have a chance of repairing this conflict, but the congregation needs to do a lot of forgiving. That is the central business of all churches. Pastor Ronnie Craddock has served the congregation long and well, marrying and baptizing nnd burying his flock and building the church into one of Ihe county’s largest. He has visited the sick and cared for the dying. M y friends have long praised his ministry. The conClict started with a rumor about him that even his critics now say they don’t believe. Rumors are poisonous things, and false ones can do just as much damage as ones based on truth. He deserves an apology. A genuine, complete apology. The church deacons erred by kicking out a large group of people who signed a petition asking about the rumor. Independent Baptist churches run as democracies. Members shouldn’t be tossed out just because they ask questions. Among those given the boot were elderiy men and women who were lifetime members of the congregation. That made the house cleaning e.specially shocking. Those people ought to be restored unconditionally. The deacon board should resign because of this lack of judg ment. And the pastor should eventually stand for another vote of confidence after these wounds have a chance to heal. It might be a good idea to call in a retired minister to go with Mr, Craddock to visil the former members — lo lake the first step, if necessary. Those people are worth the effort. God bless them. Six months from now, I would welcome a letter saying this important congregation is back in full stride on ils bigger mission. Fixing tiie dog pound If someone has a magic wand, let's encourage him to wave it over the Davie County Animol Shelter. ■ No mailer whal the shelter does, it always seems to be wrong. Fixing one problem causes another. Everyone’s a critic. And no solution seems to be the final solution. People didn't like it when the county shot unwanted dogs. That’s why the counly switched lo gassing them lo death. Now that has backfired. There even seems to be a slate statute against gassing puppies. j Moybe shooUng Ihe animals was the better solution. But this will always be a dirty business. The Humane Society, the local veterinarians, the animal control officer and the county commissioners have all tackled the problem — always to criticism of one sort or another. The latest incident — a puppy that didn’t die when it was gassed — has caused yet another stir. It doesn't hurt to remember the hard facts: The county has many stray and discarded dogs that end up at the shelter. A few are adopted, but very few compared to the number killed. Many pet owners prefer to spend several hundred dollars on a pedigree clog than a cheap one tom Ihe pound. State law requires dogs to remain at the pound just 72 hours before they are killed. It isn't a pleasant job, but somebody has to do it. Animal control officer Robert Cook can't possibly answer all the calls he gels. There isn't a county leash law, and many of the complaints are beyond his jurisdiction. Some of the complaints against the dog pound have been silly — waler dishes freezing overnight during single-digit tempera tures. Every animal's water trough froze lhal night. But Ihc county's disposal of dogs and cats will remain a lightning rod until we gel it right. The "acceptable" method has been changing. The county's attempt to satisfy squeamish pet lovers will never work. The counly needs lo find out exactly what the law requires, do lhat, and nol try lo pretend this is anything other than a very difficult la.sk. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O JU N TY EHTERPRI/i^|ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilla, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..................... Robin Fergusson............... Mike Barnhardt.................... Ray Tutterow..................... Brian Pitts........................... Starr Snow......................... M ocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 .........Editor/Publisher .........General Manager .........Managing Editor .................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor .................CIrculatlon/Classllled Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooieem ee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER - Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 In T h e M a i l ... Assistant Principal Has Positive Influence To the editor: I want to share with you what kind of wonderful assistant princi pal we have at Cornatzer Elementary School. It should make every parent of a child at Cornatzer proud to have Lynn Marrs. On Saturdays, you will find Lynn Marrs in Ihe stands wearing her school colors cheering on our JV nnd varsity football teams. She brings to life story characters such as Franklin and Clifford on Fam ily Reading Nights lo get our kids excited about reading. She works on fundraisers for our school. Lynn puts in cotintless hours on week ends working on the school yearbook. She helps with the Beautifi cation Club after school so tliat our school will always look its best. She comes in eariy and, stays late because that’s just the type of person Lynn Marrs 1^. This is the type of person I want guiding and mentoring my chjldreh. „. .sYotf tfitt'fllVs^ys'cAunt'on Lyfln to have a great big smile on her face. She’s willing to leitd a hancl’to someone in need and offer a hug lo someone who needs a pick-me-up. Lynn, you have truly touched my life because you care about my child and all children you work with. As for Mr. Potts and the school board, I do not like the inevitable changes that are taking place July 1. I ’m sure there are others who share the same sentiments. Mrs. Gildein, we will welcome you to Comalzer Elementary School. You will do fine. M y only concern is how long will it be before they move you to another school again, taking you away from friends you have made and kids who look up to you every day. It will be a very sad day in May when we have to say “good-bye" to someone with such great caliber as Lynn Mans. Lynn, although your stay was short al Comalzer, you left an impression on many people. I will truly miss you and miss everything you did for us. Thanks for a job well done. Finally, as for Pinebrook, you are getting'a wonderful assistont principal. Get to knowher as we have and enjoy all she has to offer. Buffy Longworth Advance T e a c h e r s f a r i n g i Q w a r d D a v i e H i g h ’s S p e c i a l N e e d s C h ild r e n To the editor: As a parent blessed with a special heeds child attending Davie High School, I would like to respond to the article so prominently placed on the front page of last week's edition. In tjie interest of truth and faimess, it is imperative lhat the residents of Davie County be informed that not all parents with children involved in the special needs program share the feelings or opinions expressed in the article. My daughter has flourished over the past two years at Davie High School and I can only praise the teachers who provide her care and instruction. My daughter has been in Ihe Davie County School system throughout her life, attending multiple programs at many schools. Her case is not an easy one, in that she has bolh teaming and behavior issues that are sometimes hard to deal with. I have found teachers who were willing to go out of their way and work with her and others who have not. Without reservation, however, I can slate lhal no one has ever been verbally or physically abusive toward her. Unlike some of the children in her classroom, my daughter can communicate quite well and I assure you if she had witnessed any kind of behavior plleged in the article she would have been the first one to tell mei;a^J;Soon as she got home. I am skeptical a^'jiut these charges, particulariy in light of the way they came abcnit. It is my understanding that they only arose after an employee'Was terminated and a letter was sent to a select few parents aboutWclass. I never received a letter. A meeting was Ihen called, which I also learned of coincidentally, to discuss these charges. 1 attended the meeting and their concerns were heard. In my opinion, the major issues were that; I) lEP goals were not being met; 2) parents wanted more focus on academics; and 3) there were personal vendettas directed towards certain teachers. An IBP is nn individualized education plan for a special needs student. It contains goals that you work loward which unfortunately, are not always achieved. My daughter has not always been able to achieve her lEP goals and they have had to be adjusted lo her learning abilities. This is typically through no fault of the teachers, but rather a real life refiection of her inability lo master certain subjects. As far as focusing on academics, I was plainly told when she began high school that the classroom instmction would focus on developing life skills - skills that she can in fact leam and must be taught in order to survive in this worid. While I can honestly say that I too have considered removing my child from the school system due to her behavior issues, I realized that I would be depriving her of the social benefits of interaction with her peers. In a perfect worid, we would have one teacher per special needs child but the reality is lhat we have one teacher and one assistant working with 11 or 12 of these children - all of whom are unique with their own unique learning styles and abilities. In closing, I would like to say to these special teachers, a big thank you and may God Bless you and your efforts. Kathy Benge Mocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d Thè 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 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 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 4,p.in. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@dnvie-enterprise.com. Ad(J your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Do you agree with the plan to build V g c 4 7 % a new middle school without a vote 5 *+ / /0 of the people? 5 3 % Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question; w ww .enterprise-record.com ---------------------------------1----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' — I ---------------------- In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - 3 Church’s Minister, Board, Taking Part In ‘Divisive Practices’ To the editor; Contrary to what Ronnie Craddock said (in the editor’s note) those individuals were not dismissed from church because of divisive practices. The letter we received from the church clearly stated, I quote; Due to your action carried out by sign ing a letter containing false statements and slanderous re marks, which was subsequently mailed to members, nonmembers and to other Pastor(s) of other churches. This is a formal noti fication that your name was re moved from the membership of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin Valley Rd„ Ad vance, NC by majority vote on Sunday, Jan. 2,2005. The letter that was signed by the 37 mem bers that were voted out and sent to all church members and oth ers was in no way slanderous, contained no false statements or any divisive practices. Any divisive proctlces that occurred were by the pastor and only him, Sunday. Sept, 26. 2004, after the worship service, he called for a “vote of support" which was to be done by secret ballot according to the church constitution. There was no secret ballot. He then said those who did not come up to the podium behind him were against him. Was this a divisive practice by the pastor? On that same day, there was an elecdon for two deacons to be put on the deacon board. The ballots were counted after which the pastor confiscated the ballots and refused to announce who was elected. Was this action a divisive practice by the pastor? On Mondoy, Sepl. 27,2004. Teacher Defended To the editor; I have been reading the letters, from staff and parents concern ing the two self-contained classes at Davie High School, then the headlines stating these people attended the board meet ing, But. I ask. where are the facts? Do these people have a genuine complaint with the pro gram or is it just a “get that per son” smear campaign? I have known the person be ing discussed for many years and I know that she would never do anything to harm a child. In fact, she has dedicated her life to tak ing care of the needs of children and their families. These letters are unfair and cruel since they have no facts to present and only make people quesdon what they don’t know. Maybe someone should find out the truth and let it be known to the general pub lic. I’m sure the stories would be different. One of my major concerns is the fact that Kathy Erb has writ ten a letter about the "lack of edu cation" for her daughter and was at the board meeting. If she re ally feels the way she states she does and has so many concerns about the exceptional children’s program that she has pulled her child out of the school program, why does she remain an. em ployee of Davie County Schools and work with the program? Maybe it’s time to stand be hind the teachers that work with the special children and devote Iheir lives trying to help them make their way in life. Maybe it’s time to say "I’m sorry" for all die things that have been said but not proven. Let these people do their jobs, Keith Hilton Mocksville he called for a secret meeUng. 10 p,m.. with his selected group (those who knew him best) to confront a deacon and his wife, because they were asking ques tions that he was not comfortable with. This deacon and his wife (a teacher) were voted into their positions by die church, but were removed from their position by the pastor without a church vote. This meeting was not only held in secret, but nothing has ever been mentioned about it in open church. Was calling a meedng under the cloak of darkness a di visive practice? To add insult to injury, on Wednesday, Sept. 29. 2004. in his opening prayer he thanked God for the blessing of Monday night after he had crucified those two people. He Ihen stated that in order to do things in decency and in order diere would be a re vote for the deacons because a deacon’s wife had been telling people how to vote; however, later he said the reason that one of the elected deacons could not serve was because he did not support him 100 percent, which is true, no person should put complete confidence in liian be cause man will fail you. This is not a qualification for a deacon according to the Bible. Another reason given was there was a tie and he had die ballots if anyone wanted to see them. Were the pastor’s actions here a divisive pracdce? The letter dial prompted our removal from Yadkin Valley Baptist Church had been sent to die deacons diree weeks prior to sending one to all members and odiers. Again diis letter was in no way slanderous, divisive nor did it contain any false state ments. All we were trying to do Was to meet with the deacon board to discuss our concems about the direction the church was headed and the actions of die pastor, but to our understanding and knowledge this matter was never addressed. What statements are we to correct? Also, how are we to re turn to the fold, when he told a member that if we wonted to come back to church that we had to come to him and repent and confess. If we did return without contacting him we would be asked to leave and if we didn’t, he would call the law. So which is it? He also said in the editor’s note that this was not be setded in the paper. I agree, but where else is it going to be settled. He has not requested a meeting widi anyone that he had removed from the church and neither has he visited any of diem to uy to settle the problem. Who is the divisive factor here? Every action that has been taken against those removed. from the church membership was done in anger nnd haste. Proverbs 29:20 “Seest thou a man is hasty in his words? There is more hope of a fool thon him." The sad thing about all that has happened, is that it has changed Yodkin Volley from a church that served and wor shiped God into 0 building with most (but not oil) people who serve and honor man above God. From a God who loved one an other into a people diat are told not to talk to those who have been removed from the member ship for fear of finding out the truth. From a church that cared and prayed for one another into 0 group of people dial talks about those who stood for right in de meaning ond hurtful ways.. On who does die blame lay?. On die leadership, die postor ond deacons, that’s who. Larry Parker (member 40 . years) Emesdne Parker (attended 62 years, member 50 years) Christianity Helps Shape Our Country To the editor; I would like to share with the readers a quote made by Thomas Jefferson, third president who served from 1801 to 1809;" My God! How litde do m'y country men know what precious bless ings diey are in possession of, and which no other people on ' eorth enjoy I The God Who gove us life gave us liberty. And can the liberties of a nation be thought secure when we hove removed dieir only firm basis, 0 convicdon in die minds of the people that these liberties ore of the gift of God? That they are not to be violated but widi His wrath? Indeed. I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just; that His justice cannot sleep forever," As one of the signers of our Declaration of Independence on July 4.1776. Thomas Jeffersort made o difference. People who moke a difference first face up to die problem. Do you remember several years ago, Dave Drevecky. the former all-star pitcher for the San Francisco Giants? He dis covered a tumor in his pitching arm, It was cancer and it seemed like his career was over, yet Dave worked through exercise, rehabilitation and prayer to come back to pitch again a year later. He gave God all the glory for what he had been able to do. soon after diat. pitching in an other game, the bone in his left arm snapped. He said it was like hoving his arm cut off with a hatchet. He collapsed and was carried off the field. His left arm and shoulder had to be ampu tated. In Dave's book " Come back" he wrote "no body ever promised that life would be fair, everyone is going to have adver sity. The only way to handle it is to take our eyes off our cir- cumstonces and put them on the Lord." I would like to close by quot ing a comic dial appeored many years ago close to Easter by Bruce Tinsley. I was so excited to see it in one of our local news papers that I had cut it out, had it blown up and coated widi plas tic to save it. For many Eas ters, I hod it on my desk at Hunt Manufacturing where I worked for 33 years and 9 mondis until I retired in May of 03. Mallard Fillmore, the duck, spoke these words; "You can't even pick up a history book without feeling die oftershocks of that First Easter. Jesus' life changed the worid forever, even according to those Who Don't believe He is Lord of The Uni verse . For those who Do. He did something much Tougher. He changed Our Heorts- Happy Easter." "AS I have loved you, so you Must love one another ," John 13:34 Linda Harmon Mocksville. Prison Camp This photograph is of a temporary prison camp located at the northwest corner of Lewisville Clemmons and Peach Haven roads, probably in the 1920s. The camp was moved from time to time to be closer to the worl<. Names of the convicts are not l<nown. The ones in plain ciothes were most iil<ely trustees. The man dressed in white on the left was Cap’n Henry Burke, who was a tough taskmaster. The man In the center, with tan pants and white shirt and a cap, was Mr. Clint Holder, who has many relatives in Davie and Forsyth counties. The next man to the right is not known, nor is the last man to the extreme right. Report From Raleigh | \ / [ *1 Lottery Proposal Passes The House J i ------^ By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives This week w ill be remembered as one of the most controversial and monumental weeks of the 2005 session of the North Carolina General Assembly. On Wednesday, House Bill 1023, titled the “North Carolina State Lottery Act", passed through the House Select Committee on the lottery. On the same day, the bill was brought to the House floor and passed 61-59. The bill must gain approval from the Senate and the governor before becoming law. In the past, the Senate has traditionally supported a state lottery arid the governor has been a great advocate-for the lottery since his first election in 2000. The N.C. State Lottery Act establishes a lottery commission with a nine-member board who would determine Ihe types of games allowed under Ihe lottery. Advertising for the lottery would only be permitted at the location where lottery tickets are sold. No television, radio, or newspaper advertising is allowed under the bill passed in the House. Fifty percent of the proceeds from the lottery (after paying winnings and administrative costs) would go for public school construction; 25% would provide college scholarships for students in need; and another 25% would go toward an “Educational Enhancement Fund" benefiting kindergarten through 12th grade students. It is expected this latter category of funding will be used by the state to address the court rulings in the Leandro case as well as enhance the governor’s "More at Four” and “Learn and Earn” initiatives. I will keep you updated as this bill moves through the Senate. Good News For The Davie Campus Last month, the State Board of Community Colleges approved Davidson County Community College’s request to change the designation of the Davie County Off-Cdmpus Center from a Satellite Campus Site to a Multi-Campus Site. This change will make the Davie Campus eligible for increased state funding each year as well as greater programs and degree opportunities. Because of this new designation, it is estimated that the funding of the Davie Campus w ill increase from approximately $28,000 per year to $126,000 per year. Below are some bills filed in the House and Senate during this past week I thought you might find interesting: HB 1006 State Contracts/ Slavery Profits. This bill requires companies entering into contracts with state departments to examine their records for evidence of participation in or profiting from slavery. A state department can terminate a contract if a vendor fails to comply with this requirement. HB 1007 Written Parental Consent For School Surveys. This bill requires written parental consent prior to the acquisition of certain survey information from students. HB 1020 Statesville Historic Structures. I am a sponsor on this bill that authorizes the City of Statesville to regulate the demolitioii of structures within the city's historic districts. HB 1032 Placing Students In Seclusion. This bill clarifies the permissible use of seclusion and restraint in public schools and provides for training in management of student behavior. HB 1085 Care O f Dogs Illegally Used For Fighting. This bill requires a defendant arrested for using dogs for fighting to post a deposit to the animal shelter to pay for the dog’s keep during the period prior to adjudication of the charges. HB 1090 No Social Security Numbers In Recorded/Filed Documents. This bill provides that a preparer of a mortgage deed, deed of trust, or other instrument transferring ownership of real property that may be filed or recorded myst not disclose in the document the social security, numbt^i^-of any individual. HB 1101 Prompt Release Of Election Results. This bill ■ provides for a prompt release of election results after the close of the polls on Election Day. Instead of polls holding back available results until all results are in, this bill would provide that partial results áre released as soon as they are available after the polls close. HB 1104 Ban Cell Phone Use While Driving. This bill makes using a mobile phone unlawful while driving a vehicle on a public street or highway. This violation would be punishable by a fine of $ 100 and court costs, but no assessment of points. Exceptions would be made for the use of a mobile telephone in emergency situations or by law enforcement, fire department, or ambulance personnel, and for the use of a handsrfree mobile telephone. However, persons under 18 years old would not be able to operate a hands-free mobile telephone while operating a vehicle.: This bill A Ш ш т $ р ¥ ' И щ Ф ^ ш & 0 1 к . » witífRepUieement THndaws B U IL D IN G f ^ f2e»yccÉiLjf>i& LLG * t since I960 / Advance, N.C. prohibits the passage of local ordinances regulating mobile telephone use. H B 1114 Emergency Personnel Tax Deduction. This bill allows a deduction of $3,000 for an individual who has qualified as an emergency services worker for less than three years and $4,000 for an individual who has qualified for three or more years. Emergency services workers are defined as fire-fighters, rescue squad workers, and law enforcement officers who meet certain training and certification requirements. HB 1116 Study Teacher Assistant Salary Schedule. This bill appropriates $25,000 for 2005-06 from the General Fund T h a n k s F o r T h e C a l e n d a r T e a To the editor: A special word of thanks goes to all who supported our Calendar Tea. The entire occasion was an excellent example of cooperation by so many - young and old alike. Priscilla Williams, Mocksville Le Jour des Femmes Club Lottery OK If Only Used For Intended Purpose To the editor: How about that... the vote for lottery passed, you would think this was the greatest achievement for the educational system in North Carolina; But don’t become too excited. Remember when the sales tax was added to help the schools some many years ago? Where did it go? I will wager $100 to a doughnut hole the politicians will find a to the Department of Puljlic way to divert this money to other pork projects, or reduce standard Instruction to study the approprialionforlheeducationalsystem.Iforgot.gamblinginNorth Carolina is illegal except, for bingo, door prizes, poker machines that give tickets not over $10 value, raffles, etc. (Raffles are a form of lottery.) For the uneducated, when you place something of value on the chance you will gain something of greater value, you ate gambling, plain and simple. North Carolina does not allow gambling. The lottery is gambling on a higher scale. If the legislature would adopt a bill that will forbid in any way the use of that money for other purposes, no matter what, without exception, then by all means let’s have the lottery, I must retract my wager, as it is unlawful to gamble in North Carolina, Bob Charest Mocksville establishment and funding of a teacher assistant salary schedule. HB 1124 NC Health Choice/ Medicaid Rates. I am a sponsor on this bill that requires that providers providing services to NC Health Choice enrollees be paid at rates paid to providers under the State Medical Assistance Program (Medicaid). HB 1126 Obesity Prevention Inhiatives. This bill appropriates $1 million for 2005-06 and $1 million for 2006-07 from the General Fund to the Department of Health and Human Services to provide community grants through local health departments to support community based strategies for obesity prevention. If you would like further information on any of these bills, feel free to contact my office, and I ’ll be happy to provide whatever details are available. If you have any questions or concerns, don’t hesitate to call. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail:juliah@iiclegjiei. 336-998-2140 Satunlav, April 23| 2005 * 11:00 а.т. Bennuda Run Counby Qub Tickets; $30 Donation "Be sure to tvear your most fa sh io m b k p a ir of^ovts“ IWiion^ &i Acccsorics provided by FRALEIGH'S«2626Lcwisvi)fc- Ocmroom Rd, Ocmmons, NC D rav^tobehdd ibr Raffle Prizes ConuaihcDjvicCoimiyAns Council ai336-75l-3000 for raore infonnatioa No Negativity Seen At DHS Classroom To the editor: I have been contemplating whether to respond to the negative criticism that I have read in the paper over the last few weeks re garding "a teacher” at Davie High School in the special needs class, but after last week’s article, I felt 1 needed to respond. First, I believer there have been misrepresentations as to which class parents have been writing about. There are two classes for spe cial needs children at Davie High Sclrool, A couple of parents have written in about having to take their children out of their class and want the teacher fired. Well, their child’s teacher is no longer teach ing. They have been writing articles about a teacher that is nol even the lead teacher for their child. My close friend teaches one of these special needs classes and has never had a child removed from the classroom by a parent or any other person, This teacher has been a member of the Davie County community for a long time and her reputation in the community is exemplary. Although I do not have a special needs child, I have witnessed first hand the lead teacher’s desire to provide a strong and caring learning environment for these children. She has taken time away from her own family to work with these children outside of school and participate in community activities. I know first hand that she has had guest speakers come into the classroom. i,e, law enforcement, to teach these children about what goes on in the community and how they can be productive citizens. The lead teacher was right there, asking the children ques- tiohs about what they had learned, and they responded with positive answers and were excited, I think the most important thing that the community she know is how caring a person she is, I have seen first hand these children light up when they see her outside of school at sporting events, restaurants,, anywhere. As she would say, "These are my babies.” I know with my own children she is like a second mom and I thank her for that. I’d ask how many of you who criticize have gone into the class room and assisted or watched your child leam? I’ve been there and have never seen any name calling or negativity in the classroom. Let’s start getting the stories straight and stop all the misconcep- tions. Teresa Cookson The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on April 7. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Meyers, Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assis tant DAs, - Adam Binkley, felony lar ceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, 120 months, suspended 18 months, supervised proba tion, 6 months intensive, cost. - Kay Carter, misdemeanor possession of schedule vi con trolled substance, prayer for judgement, cost. - Victor Chavez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, su pervised probation, $100, cost; speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed; expired inspection, dismissed; open container, dismissed; civil revocation, dismissed, - Gregory Cranfill, exceeding sofe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Robert Cuthrell, failure to obey traffic officer, prayer for judgement, cost. - lessie Dalton, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, dis missed; felony larceny, dis missed. - Kurtis D illard, misde- meonor larceny, prayer f^r judgement, cost, - Calvin Dulin, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost, - W illiam Dunn, speeding 100 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 1 year, un supervised probation, $50, cost. - Anthony Goodson, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, supervised probation, 24 hours community service, cost. - James Hale, allow unli censed minor to drive, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 1 year. supervised probation, cost; al lowing unregistered vehicle, dis missed; permit operation of un insured vehicle, dismissed. - Albert Hinson, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judge ment, cost; seat belt violation, dismissed; expired inspection, dismissed. - Garland Holleman, driving while revoked, dismissed; ficti tious license, dismissed. - Ronald Kinzer, fictitious registration, dismissed; speeding 74 in a 55, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 1 year, unsuper vised probation, $50, cost. - David Landes, driving while impaired, sentenced to 2 years, suspended 18 months, super vised probation, assessment, $500, cost; failure to stop at a light, dismissed; civil revoca tion, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; possession of an open container, dismissed, - Deanna Laxton, littering not less then 15 lbs, dismissed; lit tering not less then 15 lbs„ prayer for judgement, cost. - Benjamin Newlin, driving while revoked, dismissed; open container of alcohol, dismissed; fictitious registration, dismissed; operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. - M icaela Palnia, misde meanor probation violation, pro bation terminated. - John Parker, failure to no tify D M V of an address change, dismissed; following too closely, prayer for judgement, cost, - Megan Pellerin, speeding 96 in a 70, dismissed to exceeding a safe speed, $10, cost. - Dariene, Phibbs, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Christopher Phillips, com municating threats, sentenced to 45 days. - Dennis Privett, driving while revoked, reduced to fail ure to notify DM V of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year, unsupervised probation, .$25, cost: failure to obey traffic officer, dismissed; seat belt violation, dismissed, - Jeramie Seamon, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, - Matthew Smith, failure to stop, prayer for judgement, cost, - Reynold Smith, worthless check, dismissed, - Andre Smoot, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended l year, supervised probation, cost. - Stacier Speace, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Crystal Swink, following too closely, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Mauro Teresa, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Cynthia Thorp, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Davey Villanueva, spinning tires, cost. - Buddy Warden, no opera tors license, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Mark Webb, expired regis tration, dismissed; 2 counts worthless check, dismissed; worthless check, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 1 year, super vised probation, cost. - Donald Williams, posses sion of stolen goods, dismissed. - Timothy Williams, driving while revoked, dismissed; pos session of fictitious licence, dis missed. - Melissa Young, no liability insurance, dismissed; no regis tration card, dismissed, A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court March 31, Presiding: Magistrate Ellen Dreschler, Prosecuting: Kevin Beale, As sistant DA. - Manuel Acosta, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Daniel Allen, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - John Al vino, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Cheryl Ayers, expired in spection, dismissed. - Amanda Banks, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Adrianne Bartek, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired registration, expired inspection,' no insurance, dismissed. - Edwin Bedford, speeding . 60 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Billings, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Steven Boger, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wendy Boger, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Tiffany Brittain, speeding 85 in a 70j reduced to itnproper equipment, $25, cost, - Willard Brown, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; rear lamps violation, dismissed, - Nancy Campbell, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donna Cornatzer, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Andrew Creech, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Judith Daniel, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lakevin Davis, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Tammy Desalvo, speeding 79 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paul Duffy, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jenna Durham, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; following too closely, dismissed. - Rebecca Etheridge, speed ing. 68 in a 55, reduced to im- u i.i’U K S K M Vi i\ Julia Howard \ ( l/iiiiM ’ 7‘Mh D isH if! Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (338) 751-8567 RALEIQH: (919) 733-5904 state Legislative Building 16 W. Jones street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: lullah@ncleg.net Paid fOH hyJuua Howard proper equipment, $25, cost. - Judith Forscutt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marcos Galver, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Laurie Grady, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Tonya Grape, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, - Sharon Guilbault, unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristin Gwynn, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Allen Hall, speeding 64 in a 55, $10, cost; no operators li cense, dismissed. - Michael Harrison, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost. -Wendy H ill, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard Hester, expired in spection sticker, dismissed; driving unregistered, dismissed; failure to wear seatbelt, $50; op erating no insurance, dismissed. - Jerry Hill, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. /- David Home, speeding 88 ip a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Said Jakupovic, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost: drive left of center, dismissed. - Tiffany James, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Eric Johnson, speeding 64 in a 55, $10, cost, - Mary Jones, unsafe move ment, dismissed, - John Kelly, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Kendall Lankford, speed ing 70 in a 55, dismissed, - Samuel McDanial, speed ing 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Leanne Melissa, no insur ance, dismissed, - Jesus Palma, no operators license, $50, cost, - Jacob Pearce, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Stacy Pruitt, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Juan Rivera, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired inspection, dismissed. - Joshua Roesch, expired in spection, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - James Shultz, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ Alicia Standish, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Vinyard, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ellen Whitley, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cedric Wilson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason Williams, reckless driving, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Cynthia Wood, speeding 70 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessica Wright, speeding 64 in 45, reduced to improper equipment, $7 5, cost; following too closely. Improper passing, dismissecl. Competitive Auto Rates. Whether You D riV C a Two-Door, Four-Door o rT h rO U Q h a Garage Door. For a free auto quote, call me... Stop by... Log on — It's your cholcel •Auto 'Home 'Financial Products «Business Jim Kelly, Jr, 281 North Main Street Mocksville 336-761-2937kgl)12eiullanvilda.l»n Keltli Hiiier 1111 Yadi<lnvllie Hwy., Mocksvllie WJIowOaJaShop.Cmr. 336-751-6131 MierKI enationwldo.com □Nationwide'Insurance & Financial Services Nctlonwldt ll On ibur Side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Afllllated Companion. Home Office: Columbui, OH 43215*2220 ANS12 11/00 R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Properties C O O R D IN A TIN G TH E M OVES The closing on tho sale of your home is Friday morning at 11:00, and that aftornoon at 3:00 you are to complote the transaction on the house you are buying. Your sellers are completing the purchase of their now house on Monday. As sellers, each of you is obligated to leave your house vacant and clean at the time of title transfer, and you will usually take possession of the home you nre buying after title transfer. If you nre faced with a game of musical moving vans, you may want to negotiate with your buyers or sellers to remain in your old house for a few extra days or move your belonpngs into the new homo a little early. You should draw up a written agreement that details your arrangement, such as the amount of rent, the move-in or move-out date, and any agreements regarding utilities, insurance, or a damage escrow. If you need to make speciol arrangements for your move, let your Realtor know and work out the details as early as possible beforehand.Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County, For profeBsional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www,pcpnc,com. Soda G r i l l а ш I c e - Hwy, 64 E, & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751.^745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11 ;00 pm Grill close» at 6:00 pm “Th& Good o r Days Are Back” SPECIALS! Moiulav & T^iesil^ 2 Hotdogs for $1,50 Wftiliiesdav 1/2 Price Wings (any number of wings) Friday & Saturday Footlongs 990 Ea. I'ridiiv \ SiihiiMluv FREE BAG OF ICE w ith purchase of 12 Pack of Beer (while they last) HERSHEY? \ее,Слш гь Wa Frantumi Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMrrED TIME FAW ttK V p resen ts the S e co n d A n n u a l PARTNER WITH YOUTH C O M M U N IT V Y A R D ^ E Saturday, April 2 3 , Z O O S 6a.M .-lla.M . (iiain out date /^ril 30) OPTION 1: RENT yOUR OWN 5PACE Аи(< sell your own stuffi You get to keep all of your profits! Rent 2 parking spaces for $15.00 Please reserve your spot by calling (he YMCA at 751-9622 by April 21st OPTION 2; DONATE YOUR STUFF FOR THE YMCA TO SELL We will accept donations Friday, April 22 from fi-9 p.m. (please call before you drop o ff your donation) All proceeds will help support the Davie Family YM CA Partners with Youth Cam paign I l J V j C A 2 1 5 C e m e t e r y S t r e e t OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA M O C K S V IL L E , N C 27028 DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 336-751 -9622 "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body." 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 P u b l i c R e c o r d s L and IVansfers 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. - Martin Lee Barber and Dreama E. Barber to Adam Bar ber, I lot, Mocksville, $140. - Empire Builders and Devel opment to Gary S. Bowman and Kathy J. Bowman, 1 lot, Farm ington, $799. - David S. Mallard Construc tion to Larry G. Fuller and LaDonna C. Fuller, 1 lot, Farm ington, $520. - Robert W. Horton and Su san D. Horton to Franklin E. McCrain and Brenda M . McCrain, L ll Acres, Jerusalem, $160. - BR 549 to Morgan Builders, 1 lot, Farmington, $148. - Daisy Pennington Temple to K&T Investments, 4 lots, Mocks ville, $340. - Scott G. Bricker and Susan S. Bricker to Chasidy Hawley Delong and Jason Douglas Delong, 1.05 acres, Fulton,$260. - Buddie Foster and Lola A. Foster to Roger Dean Foster (I/ 3rd interest), Bonnie Foster Goodin (l/3rd interest), Ryan Dean Foster (l/6th interest) and Michael Derrek Foster (l/6th in terest), 2 tracts, Fulton. - James C. McCuiston and Glenda H. McCuiston to Frank Frelund Ttillos and Karen Lynne Tullos, 1 lot, Fannington, $196. - Chip W. Hanback and Bar bara J. Hanback to Timothy D. Parker and Deborah R. Parker, 1 lot, Farmington, $ 1,000, - New South Development to Greg Parrish Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $73. - Raymin S. Armini and Patricia L. Armini to Janson Bayne Norman and Amy Beth Norman, 1 lot,Farmington,$416. - Alexander S. McGuire to Leland Allen White and Sharon Morris White, 1 lot, Farmington, $897. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $586. - Mulvaney Homes to Jason M . Jeffares and Ti^va M . Stout, 1 lot, Farmington, $377. - RGR Associates to Landus Inc., 1 acre, Mocksville, $560. - Glsela Faak to Landus Inc., 1 lot. - Calvin Ray Godbey and LoreneG.Godbey toThe County Line Volunteer Fire Department, 1 acre, Calahain, $40. - Joseph T. Norman to Ronald Lee Howell, 2.52 acres, $28. - Murray V. Godley and Lynn Godley to Stefano Marsella and Joanna R, Marsella, 1 lot, Farm ington, $410. - Ralph A. Welch and Lucy E. Welch to Michael L. Bruce and Betty R. Bruce, 4.56 acres, Farm ington, $400. - Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to Steven Drew Ridenhour and Molly D. Koontz, 1 lot, Mocksville, $375. - Paul McGraw to Yesenia Torres, 1 lot, Mocksville, $153. - William R. Freemah and Martha M . Lowery to Lucio Granadero and Flor Granlidero, 1.04 acres, Mocksville, $36. - Billie J. Beck, Frank R. Bellucci and Cathy B. Bellucci to John Ross Wood, Hot, $236. - Darrell R. Burch and Bar bara Sue Burch to Charles W. Childress and Dorman Eric Brown, 1 lot, $4. - Charles W. Childress and Penny Childress and Dorman Eric Brown and Melissa Brown to Stefanie Anne Osborn,.! lot, $216. ' Jade Associates II to Robbins Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $108. - James D. Phillips and Carol Ann Phillips to The Town of Ber muda Run, .17 acre, Farmington. - Claude L. Pruitt Jr. and Deborah G. Pruitt to Stephen M. Fanale and Marie Fanale, 1 lot, Farmington, $771. - Samnaz Incc. to Maurice D. Davis n and Holly W. Davis, 1 lot, Fannington, $524. - The Ryland Group to War ren G. Helton and Norma Helton, 1 lot,F»rmington,$380. - Carolyn W. Duncan to PamelaW. Carter, .7 acre, Jerusa lem. - Lester R. Allen and Vivian M . Allen to Charles Michael Wall and Janet R. Wall, 1.53 acres, Farmington, $28. - Warren Scott Angell and Luann L. Angell to Detsco Ter minals, 1 lot, Mocksville, $340. - Hazel Marie Black to HerbertThomas Black, 1 acre. . - James R. Spillman and Elizabeth Ann Younts and Rich ard Lee Younts to Fork Volunteer Fire Department, 2.36 acres, Fulton, $288. - Kelly Contracting Services to Charles Brandon Byers and Heather B. Byers, I lot, Mocks ville, $666. - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to S&S Construction, 1 lot, Fulton,$50, - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to S&S Construction, 1 lot, Fulton, $50. - Naomi Jean Shaffer to Cecelia P. Davis, I condominium, Farmington, $322. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties ond Salem Development Venture to SWean H. Hines and Kelly M. Hines, 1 lot, Farming ton, $78. - Anita Lynn W. Carter to Terry Eugene Carter, 20,000 square feet, Mocksville. - Kevin M. Kane and Lori A. Kane to Lori A. Kane, 1.22 acres. Shady Grove. - Claude H . Foster to Eddie H. Foster and Hilda B. Foster, 4 lots, $20. Prices so low... You’ll never mow! Free estimates Commercial & Residential Insured Weekly & Bi-Weekly Services We also pressure wash! (336)345-0061 Neitel ID# 150*25*26001 DauieLamncare 2 5 % O F F 1st Wèekiy Service (336)345-0061 Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of a wallet from a residence on Morse Street was reported April 5. - The larceny of fuel from Accel, Valley Road, was repotted Aprils. - Five windows to 7th Day Adventist Church, Milling Rond, were broken with bricks, it was reported April 5. The breaking, entering and larceny of medicine from a ve hicle parked off 1063 Yadkinville Road was reported April 6. - A car reported stolen from a Jamestown woman was found April 6 on Holman Street. - The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle on Yadkinville Road was reported April 9. Arrests - Kedrick Deshan Ijames, 24, of 147 Winward Circle, was charged April 5 with assault by strangulation, assauh on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: April 14. - Eric Christopher Zyglis, 24, of 125 McClamrock Road, was charged April 9 with DW I and operating a vehicle without an inspection sticker. TOal date: May 20. - Donald Mark Thomason, 25, of 1762 Junction Road, was charged April 11 with parole and probation violations. Trial date: May 9. IVafnc Accidents - A Mocksville man was charged with hit and run and care less and reckless driving after a wreck on the North Ridge Court parking lot at 1:11 a.m. April 8. Osman Martinex Flores, 23, of 114 North Ridge Court, was backing a 1998 Plymouth from a parking space when it hit a 1997 Ford owned by Kristy Lee Renegar, reported Officer J.D. Finney. - A Charlotte man was charged with following too closely after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at ' 6;25 a.m.April9. Ruben Mayorgn Guerrero, 31, of Charlotte, failed to stop the 2004 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1989 Mack truck driven by Lamon Wilson Sales Jr., 36, of Draughn Lane, reported Officer J.D. Finney. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: April 4: Cooleemee, 8:53 p.m., Swicegood Street, smoke investigation; Smith Grove, 1:26 p .m., Ivy Circle, fire alarm; Smith Grove, 5:24 p.m., Bing Crosby Boulevard, fire alarm; Advance assisted. April 6: Advance, 8:15 a.m., smoking meter box; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Comntzer-Dulin, 10:02 a.m.. Milling Road, auto mobile accident; Mocksville as sisted; Smith Grove, 3:47 p.m., Bing Crosby Boulevard, fire alarm; Advance assisted. April 8: Smith Grove, 11:18 a.m.. Underpass Road, automo bile accident; Advance assisted; Cooleemee, 1:38 p.m.. Main Street (Cooleemee), fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 7:44 p.m., Deadmon Road, auto mobile accident. ApriI9:Jerasalem, 1:52a.m., Main Stfeet (Cooleemee); Cool eemee assisted. April 11: Fork, 9:07 a.m., Comatzer Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. A rrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Jackie Dean Bailey, 24, of Lexington was arrested April 5 for DW I, driving with license revoked,possession of marijuana, and improper passing. Trial date: May 6. - Calvin Maurice Dulin, 20, of 148 Windsong Drive, Mocks ville was anested Mnrch 31 for breaking, entering, and larceny. Trial dnte: April 14. - Robert Jeffrey Charles, 43, of Lexington was arrested April 5 for lettering from a motor ve hicle and possession of an open container. Trial date; May 6. - Shannon Eugene Tuttle, 26, of 554 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville was arrested April 6 fornssnult on a female.Trial date: April 28. - Larry CamellGaither,42,of 3622 U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc was nrrested April 7 for failure to appenr. Trial date: April 14. - Amy Lynn Wheeler, 18, of 693 Cherry Hill Road, Mocks ville was arrested April 7 for sec ond degree trespassing and com municating threats. Trial daté: April 28. - Frances Ariene White,40,of 239 Clark Road, Mocksville was arrested April 8 for common law forgery and common law utter ing. Trial date; April 28. - Adam Scott Owen, 20, of 141 Edge Way, Mocksville was arrested April 10 for DW I and alcohol content under 21. Trial daté: April 20. Sheriff’s D epartm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 30 Betty Morris reported a concrete saw was taken from a home on Excalibur Lane, Mocksville. - A vehicle was reported dam aged at Davie High parking lot on Aprils. - On April 4 Stephany Powell reported a vehicle was damaged at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Anna Collier reported iden tity theft.at a home on Delano’s Way, Mocksville on April 4. - On April 4 Ginia Brannock reported gas was taken without pay at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Bobby Boles reported the break-in of a vending machine at a convenience store on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on April 5. - On April 5 William Morris reported a missing person in the county. - Linda Türner reported iden tity theft at a home'bn Grenada Drive, Advance on April 5. - On April 5 Dorman Brown reported tools were taken from a new construction site on Farm ington Road, Mocksville. - Lisa Parks reported a vehicle was taken from a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on April 5. - On April 6 David Graham reported a vehicle was damaged at a home on Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. - Bob Everhart reported gas was taken without pay at a gas station on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance on April 7. - On April 7 abandoned ani mals were reported at a home on Wilson Trail, Mocksville. - Gina Brannock reported gas was taken without pay from a gas station'on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance on April 7. - On April 7 Katie Brewster reported money and a dog were taken from a home on June Way,. Advance. - Matt Hind and M ike Monikas reported a break-in at a home on Beauchamp Road, Ad vance on April 8. - On April 8 Dean Riendeau reported appointment papers, towels and a wax kit was taken from a home on Farmington Road, Advance, - Donna Powell reported threats were communicated at a location on U.S. 158,Mocksville on April 8. - On April 8 Paula Allen re ported identity theft at a location in the county. - Bobby Bodford reported mail was taken from a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on April 9. - On April 9 Ronald Merrill reported break-in at a camp ground on U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville, - Marsha Snow reported a vehicle was taken from a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on April 10. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Two Drivers Charged In Wreck Two drivers were charged af ter a wreck in Davie on April 5. Raymond Clayton Shore of 183 R. Shore Drive, Mocksville was turning his 1991 Chevrolet vehicle left onto 4 Comers Road while traveling northeast on N.C. 801. Elaine Gentle James of5051 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was driving her 1998 Jeep vehicle west on N.C. 801. Troy Lee Spillman of Yadkinville was stopped at the stop sign intersec tion of 4 Comers Road and N.C. 801 in his 2002 Chevrolet pick up. Shore failed to yield his ve hicle to James' vehicle and the two collided. After impact Shore's vehicle spun out of con trol and collided with Spillman's pick-up. Shore was charged with failure to yield. Spillman was charged with expired registra tion. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:50 p.m. Vehicle Hits Embankment No charges were filed after an accident on April 7. Betty Cope Leonard of Linwood was driving her 1993 Ford vehicle east on U.S. 64 when she drove the vehicle off the right side of the road. Leonard came back onto the road, crossed the centerline, ran off the road to the left, and col lided with an embankment. Leoonard stated she had swerved her vehicle to avoid a collision with a truck she had met on her side of the-road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident oc curred at 3:30 a.m. Collision On U.S. 601 A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another April 8. Nicole Iris Maready of 129 Westridge Road, Advance was driving a 2000 Ford vehicle south on U.S. 601. Kristian Blair Steelman of 120 W. Chind Berry Court, Mocksville had stopped the 1992 Ford vehicle she was driving south on U.S. 601 for stopped traific. Maready failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Steelman's.Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:50 a.m. Driver Hospitalized After Wreck A Davie man was charged with stop sign violation after the vehicle he was driving hit an other April 9. Felix Hernandez Marroquin of2251 U.S.601South,Mocks- ville was driving his 1994 Ford vehicle west on Deadmon Road. Bryant Andrea Lyons of 174 Stonewood Road, Mocksville was driving his 1998 Ford ve hicle north on U.S. 601. Marroquin failed to stop at a stop sign and his vehicle collided with Lyons. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at 7:56 p.m. and Lyons was.taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for treatment. Driver Charged In Wreck A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another April 9. Mary Elizabeth McCashin of 158 McCashin Lane, Mocksville was driving a 2002 Jeep vehicle north on N.C. 801 behind a 2001' Chrysler vehicle driven by Joe Ralph Shields of 115 Woodbum Place, Advance. Shields stopped his vehicle in the travel lane to wait to make a left turn. McCashin was unable to slow her vehicle in time before it collided with Shield's. Trooper M .C . Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. ■nirkey Deer Hit In Davle No charges were filed after an accident on April 10. Thomas Dwayne Campbell of Stony Point wos driving his 2003 Pontiac vehicle west on 1-40 when it collided with a turkey that flew into it's path. TYooper M.C. Howell reported the Occi dent occurred at approximately 4:13 p.m. and there were no in juries to the driver. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - 7 Mocksville Police Officer Mac Parker and Detective Nelson Turrentine (right) direct the victims in mock disaster. .1») Davie Emergency Management Coordinator Dwayne Smith says the mock disaster should help emergency crews in cáse something serious does happen. M o c k D is a s te r T e s ts C o u n ty ’s R e a d in e s s There’s aman at the high school with a bomb. There’s been an explosion with multiple injuries, maybe even fatalities. The bomb contained some type of chemical. The secnario didn’t happen, and although it may not be likely, it could happen. And emergency personnel, from paramedics to po lice to firefighters to dispatchers and hospital personnel - need to know what to do. . They practiced just that at Davie High School on April 2, in cluding testing the county’s new decontamination trailer - a por table shower unit - provided through the Homeland Security pro gram. ....... .V '/ . 'I Guns drawn, officers march down the school hall in search of suspect. An EMT gets information from a victim.EMTs discuss their strategy for dealing with a large number of victims. Davie,High students helped in the disaster drill by pretending to be victims of a bombing.- Photos by Robin Fergusson iff 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 \leetdur Challenge. As you all know, the Challenge money ^ " as^weli as schooi readiness for pre-schoolers. This eijigihe best that it can be I Davie County - you did iti Thank you for coming togetlier al^a comr will begin to empower our children and teachers mòre ih|tha\a(é|a| Challenge is truly just the beginning towards movirigi our èclipÒ^Syàte,^ Our children deserve all the attention and love that will m ake;|qe4 owe it to them to make this County better than it was when we were growing up. In order to have this happen,'It "will take à-lói:lof1ine|gy,,and effort, but in the end, we will have instilled pride throughout the County knowing we have created opporturijtiei.for.p^^^^^^^^ They will be able to compete with others around the world and these young people will make Davie Còliìity à hàfSpy 'ànà]jtòs^^^^ ...... M e b a n e C h a r i t a b l e F o u n d a t i o n , I n c . Mebane Charitable Foundation Officers, Directors, and Staff G. Allen Mebane IV, Preslàenl Michelle 0. Speas, CEO Marianne 0. Mebane, VP C, Cllffori Frazier Jr.,' Mebane Charitable Foundation Mebane Charitable Foundation Mebane Charitable Foundation Secretary Fraziers Frazier, LLP Paul Baritus, Treasurer Managliig Director Bessemer Tmst Company Cari N. Boon Whip-O-Wlll Und & Cattle Joilt>A.HIItoi/ President arid CEO Bessemer Trust Company JohnC.Lathrop George A. Mebane V Donald C. McMllllon Edward C, Smith Jr. JdwH.MInehanDonald C.McMllllon Edward C. Smith Jr. President Chairman and CEO McMllllon Capllal Management Grady-Whlte Boats, Inc.Bessemer Tnist Company yAverltte 0/lice Administrator Mebane Charitable Foundation Misty Green Admlnlslmllve Assistant Mebane Charitable Foundation Sdjoob E M P O W E R IN Q OUR C H ILD REN THROUQH TEC H NO LO eV Comtflg T o g e th e r to Meet tfts M e b a n e O h a lle n g e Donors to ttie Mebane Challenge h0f/iimi7,200s JamisAberinlby Mika IDeniig Absher ACItgnttWorld Aw ViKaj« Hordwot« & Equlpnent, Int. MilonltÁiliimt NorraoiiD.Ailiinii Adyon» Borbersliop AdvonnCounlrySlort JelfAlborly lnhim ft1»étt0iactM m nt Sm tnhny SondrgAlborty KrlilenAfgxandtr tit U m lB tjcnii DonnyAltod lynne Alien lixtloulio Allen MlihoeltKoren Allen li4 im rtllh C m tB o rñ № lf.m CrolgtJanAillion AMCO.Servlnj-AlexMrCuIr« Donng Ancuto AmferionAíirejons-ílirli Anderson Donno Anderson Jerry ond Dionne Anderson Animol Hospitol olEoslDovii,l>.C. Anonymous (I!) Davli Counly ftoditts Ал«лутои|(7) Dent Debbie Archer Kevin t SleWe Armbrtrbl Inhm cfDkim rinlih londyiSuiiinAftey Mr.»Mrs.Meode«.Allilnson,Jt. JudyAverille hlmerclS. M lnM iiiiiuin№ № tliiiir Avgol Nonwovtns 111 (Cleaning Service Alyce Bogshow iolley’sAulo Soles Inc. Lisg Boiier Timothy i Kim Botlofd Vicki Bolsley , . Bonk of The Corollnos londy Insuronce Agency, Inc. ■ Dorryl Bandy HoMlonnelMnlgrbtr FomeloBore Allison Bornes Janettornts lammvyetHiKKYCiimfitmiitt llndoBornelle InmmiyefHmrCmpbttHtwtll Mike t Alice Bornelle KorenBornliordI Могу Ann BornbgrdI Todd & Suionnt BornhDidt DoniKothliinlorrett Michoel t Tommy Borron fgrryt Glorio Borlelt BotboroBosbom BorryBoss Inm m oiyilhthM JosiphtMoiiikeBoss Doreng Boles JonetBoles Irgndo B. Bottle ШмЫЛп,1НЛ BB Í T tboritoblg FmdmiM loger t Borboro Beor JtngBiovtr Billy J. Beck /пттогув/тыш íruceB.lJocquellneBeck nmbntklhmnhtyStM DorbyíSbífylBeck frontes Betk Judy Beck (ynlMÓBgddord Aoron(lor«ltoB>gm ГпкттЦуоаНгюПнт Angle Bell Oiarlotlg (til fíenle íColhyBilluttl Bgrmudolun KetitElizobeth Bingham John Bishop йатгутИСМ м BlJjyBggi Kerry Bloikwelder ViikliBliKkwtldtt liakhy Undscgpg $«tvit»s- Tony Blokliy htmrfftMiHnrA Blevco, Inc. BrgdieytHiathorBignk CgrgI Blonkenship Kristen Bedford John I Polli Bgghm Bglle D. Bgger InminmycfJcmtiD.Icgir Choilts&MorlhoBogtr . Cindy Bogtt Cory t Sue Boggs h/m ar of Mam Stets Bojangles of Advoncg Kevin ( Kothy Bokeno OorytPgnny Boner Cindy Booe Cori & Helen Boon Sheryl Booth Roger t Undo Bost M.B0SW0II Donald t Wonda Bowlos Shirley Bowles Bert t Sandra Bradford Undo Brodford Terry Brollty Brandon Rehobiillatlgn, lie Mike I Pamela Bronhom Fgynito Brannon Brucgt Solly Brounstgln hh tm tt! rt«limcfDerliHigliSdml Mlko Brenner Jim ii MA Brewer Dovid&JtonBtlikey hlaiiuiitjm ihim : HillorytUiy lorry Bridgewoter Josont Jennifer Brittlnghgm lllchnrd Broodwoy William i Jane Brock Eric J. Brockman Bernd iBrlgilleBrockmueller Edwin i; Kim Brotkwill Jeremy Brook PomBroòkmon Amanda Brooks Alice Brown h honor ofJJ.tlm№»fuhm OCSthtlCnilt /■ lliom ulm htis cfHitÀIrìaiihÀmrlmSéool Andrew & Ali» Brown InmmcryofÀdohlitSmolClis Anng Brgwn Debbie Brown Joon Brown Melissa Brown Vanosso Brown Bulk's Pino Ken&JonleBudd John * Mary lynnBulilns- Jomes Bumgarner. Todd ( Anne Bumgarner h hom otltuim tX I tm jom ir Debbie Burford. Joe Burgess Wllliom Burnette In mmoty d titlyJaai hiriulli ElliobethBustig Uso S Scott Butterfield Cothy Byeriy InhonuiHilloMnk le'Don Byrd C&DEiptessEnlerprises JonothaniSusonCoin Undo Coll Chrlsting I. Collohon Chris and loriColllson JgrrylSug Callison INiWomP.Compbell In m m uf ofMn Horton Cano Homemoker's Club Kenneth t Down Copron InmtnmycIC I ÀnJirion Dominick tKnncy Carbone, Jr. Frank Cordelle Corollno On-Slte Fleet Services Bill t Ggye Corotliers Corptt Designers, Im. Beth Cotter Jgmie Cotter JgneCorler Joon Carter Kothy Carter m lrntfollfyCm tn MithotUMitii Carter Uthgrd&Fgye Colter lnlm m ofÁliM líonih'(«HrtO m am illt tnwn-VfiimliniChittlDnhUi^ Bgbt Marlene Carter Teresa Carter Todd t Angel Carter Vnnessg Cotter Virgil A.tNgntlleCorter,Jr. W. Tllden Corler Donny (JulieConner Kethleen Cgrtner Innumiyot John Horton Todd { Beih Cossidy Center Extension Community Association CCB-Central Caroling Bonk Century ; i - Swicegood Wall I, McDoniel PotritlgChaflin Thomas Chofflii Change for Change - n»Kitl's Сатрф MotksYÌlh llmanlaySliidinls HorIhûnIiMildhShidMs ИмЬгюк [ImmliirySnidinls Shady C rm BiminlorySludiii/s Souib Dny/t iUddh Studtnls BrgdtSorohChopmgn Ngg| t Sharon Chgek Angle Chilgri' Chlnqugpin Grovo Baptist Churcli Kim Chootg Stuort& Corel Clorkson Class of 1984 InmimoryotlhniiySlimion, frank Pott tjm il Shorntn honor of trarf Ink Loulsg element Jerry S Nancy Clevenger In honor olJomn,johnt WitOtnnjir John Clevenger Cindy Cline-""'' AmonditClònti Align tÇàl№i4ne Coots Boileyt Bonnie Cobbs hi honor of Bomas [a im Hoastr, Jr. Betsy Cothrone Coldwell Bonker Triad Realtors loriJo Collins Greg&tourin Coiner Coniord UMC Women Jan Conley Consultant Engineering Service - Chris Stoupe Allison Спок CheriCook'* Karen R. Cook Tony t lynn Cook Ceoiegmee Elgmgntory School PTA Pom Cope'' Christy Corhatier Jeonette Cornotzer Quincy t Faye Cornotzer hmtmary af Donna W. Comalm Kothy Courlemoncho Co-Workgrs ollho Cgntrel Ollicg la honor of №.e. M s Ggnnig Cgx CgrotH.Cozori InmomoryafJaiyHasla Cain James t Diano Croblroe AndrenCcgniffl MnryCrgnfill Chorles & Potiicio Crenshgw, Jr. Gregt Sherri Crenshow Helen Pgge Crenshaw Melinda Crenshgw Cellg Crews KolhyTotum Crews Kelly Crosby Vyron Metellus Croslln 1 Teresa Johnson Eugene It Karen Crowe In honor of Colhorm t СЬаЬоЛ Crawa Mark t lori Culler Stephen 1 Gole Culler Wlllo Cummlngs-Reld Jennifer Custer In honor of Mart banda laton Dairy Queen ol Advonce / Hlilsdole Roxonne Dolton Wondo Dolton Jong Burnette Daniel In mmary a!lolly Jana ¡motta Roberto I. Daniel h honor of Mark, KallalChasalohtrtsaa >«7ubUshlngCo.,ln(. Angela Dovenpori Roy t Polli Dovldson Dovie Civitan Club 'Dgvio Construrilon Compony Dovie Ceunty Assistant Teachers Assn. hihaaorofélhrIaCa. ГааНЛч Assistants M e (ounly ttiomber ol Commerce Dovie Counly Democrollc Party Dovie County Enleiprtse Davie FgmilyVMCA Davio Chlraprgttk Cilnlc-BigndonByert Davie County Heolth Dept. Employees Dovie County large Animol Hospitol, P.A. In honor of Hioi> ¡rade Mariners H room at HUMS Dovie County NAACP Dovie County Publishing Co. Davie Counly Retired School Pecsonnei Dovie County School Food Service Assn. Dovie Discount Drugs, Inc. Dovie Form Service, Inc. InmmoryafMr.tMrs. frank I tram Davie HIghSthool-FBlA Dovie High School Flora Club Dovie High School Foreign longuoge Club Dovie High School FR Interoct Club Dovie High School -HDSA Dovie High School -ICT Dovie High School-JROTC DovlaHighSihool - Media Center Dovie High School Photo Club Dovie High School PTSA Dovie High School-STAR Dovie High School Student Council In honor of DHS ìoaàorsiShidtnts Teri Johnson Dovles Gilbert & Brendo Dovis JudlM.Oovls Leigh Anne Dovis Roger t Uso Dovis Roger! Sheila Dovis Bob tClndl Dovis Sunni Dovis OCSAAssoclotloir Karen Deodmon Shaun t Ngncy DeAngells Ashley Dgoton Glen I Bgth DgKeyser Korl t Sylvlo DeKeyser In honor ol Kalla tJaka Allison Rebecca Deloney Wendy Delury Tim Devericks Brian t Kerry Dlckmonn Moleno Didenko Mike Dinkins Beth Dirks In honor ollondonM. Dirks Julie Dixon Uso Dixon T. Ronald Dixon Jarob Mo). Gen.ondMrs.K.Dohlemon Christ Susan Domanski Crystol Donley Adam Dorsett In momory of Jarkio Carter Hoyt t Undo Dorsgtt lynngT. Dgss In momory af Mr. tMrs lonnlaM. fattaraw Mike end lesgDgwell Stocey Droke Groce Dromon Wendy Drone Corel Droughn Jeff t lauro Droy Kothy Drum Judy A. Dull Duke Fewer Company Chrislie Dunowoy Alfred Dunn, Jr. Jenny Dwiggins Ken t Betty Dwiggins WIII Dwiggins Dyson tCiork, Inc. Friedo Dyson JonetDyson Mary Kay Dyson NeH Dyson Sondro Dyson Ting Dyson Trocey Dyson DonoEgton lell B, Ann toton MobelEbilght Cliff tCgthey Edwards Joel t Undo Edwards lahotorollliktHtnài», Only minor. r0yHartmt tawoaaaOakost CharliiMorHoad Daugt Anng Eichhorn Ellis Auto Auction 6ttig«(№t Moriiyn Ellis Rick & Kim Ellis Clorente Elmore EMA Resources - Eric Blankenship Gory D. Ervin lelio Essie Heol Essie In honor ot Tammy Cssir Tommy Essie - In honor af Sodio Isslc Angelino Etter Debbie Evans Steve Bl Peggy Evans Ashley Everett Helen Everhart lnmomoryalV.O.frlma Everhorl Hondo Delores Ewing Excohbur Awards - Gory Taylor Exceptional Children Office Staff In honor oi tarn Jowoll Denell Fook Tommy Fairchild Farmington Motor Sports Pork Formlngton Rood Wrecker Servite-Marvin Smith Farmington Ruritan Club Connie Fojttll FBIA-Dovie High School Kolhy Ferebee Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson Karen Ferrell Wllliom «Gretchen Fields lee i Barbaro Flnkleg Jeri Fisher Koren Fleming Julie Fielther ElizobethB.Flynn , . , In momory at SW. Brown, Jr. Éii'AnnFoll ........'■ ShgllyFolgy JoanH.Forbgs Anngtte Foster Chotles&Jeonne Foster Foster Drug Co., Int. Foster's Jewelers- Alien Foster Bill {Olone Foster lauro Faster Neal t Kim Foster ' > Rondyt Dong Foster Thames S Virginia Foxx June Freeman DotFreldl AllclaFrelmuth lindoFromol In honor of Irian tKrlstin tramai Wayne t Dophne Frye William t Borboro Fulbright John & Anlke Fuller (Fuller Archllgtlurol, iiic.) Darlene Fulmer Julius Fulmore In momory otMildreds traoks Margorel Fulton Funder Americo, Inc. Future Teachers Assoriollon Jill Gaither Magdalene Golther ta honor of Haiti Iriltan Oak louraBelhGolliher John t Wendy Golllmore Markt Betsy Galllmore Jeonnie Galluzzo Melchor Gomez R. Scott t Theresa Gantt Ronald Gantt Richard tBellndo Garner Kristin Garner RosstSusonGeidon Sharon GIddens Terry tJunko Gilbert MoureenGlldeln Undo S. Giles Jomle Godbey Jennifer Godbey troni &iseveityàoiliTey Dario Goldfuss Barbaro Goldsmith Betty Gooding Elnoro W. Gore In honar atShady Srara Staff Grotioro Funere) Home - Dorothy Graham Inhmtlilaaihlors: Anfohiitoilnsontltiia Oaiaa lorry t Ann Groham InhanorotCoHontadd Regine Grohom In momory ofjamts I Ha tarktr i Нашу HawtU Josont Misty Gieen . lahanaralAMtlmo Rick tlynette Green DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - ? Donors to the Mebane Challenge аи(д»«т,201» Shelby Greene T. Shone Groeng Joyco Gringr Hgolh Grooms Wllliom (Honey Grooms Cynthio Grubb Nelson Jessup Pomelo G, Jewell tnmtmoryaf Chartes Hi Jiwell,Jr. Will t Julie Morklln Dovld& Sheila Gwens Temple Cope Morrs Brian Í Suzle Pgdgett InhonorafthiUren: ttobiriO. NdgtH, Pomelo Jewell B, Centiol Dovie SloH Rendy Ï Ellen Grubb Elizabeth Ann Gulledge Tiffany Gulledge tn honor at forty Hoyto Gunter's Country Store end Exxon - Keith Gunter DebGuslofson Ira S Poula Guttenberg Charles i Potrido Holn JeonnoJ. Hoire Terry &Moty Helen Holes, Sr. Beth Hall Denise Holl Roberts Hope Hall lorry & Janet Hancock tn honor at Kelly e. Skobertl. Honrotk Dionne Hones The John W. & Anno H. Hones Foundation Amy Hordlsler In honor ofHoiKyCmpM Howell Pol Hordlsler Kim Hormon tn honor otfrancas futitrow R.WoyneHorp Derek Bl Pom Horpe Slayton & Emily Hnrpe Crystal Harrell Debbie Horris Mr.JoeC.Horris Undo Harris Mork and Kim Horris . Mrs. Vena Harris J.B.Hotrlson Properties, ICC Peggy Horrlson Kitty Horting Bill t Jill Jobert Jockey Inlernallenol, Inc. Jockey Internotianal, inc. - Employees AnltoJolfe Lawrence (Debbie Johann Edward (Mary Ava Johnson Johnson Ins. Services June Johnson Patricio 8. Johnson Ruth Johnson Sue Johnson tn mtmory otJako Anderson SusonJohnson Themes A. Johnson Von (Pot Johnson Tom (Ginny Jolly Bradley (Melanie Jones Edward Jones Investments - Moll Voreh NormgJones Kyle (Allison Joyce HeldlJudd Jostens,lne. Clint (Koty Junker Sieve ( Sherry M f Dana Keeney ' MIchelloKell Pom keiser Retho Keller Crystol Kelly Joey (Vickie Kennedy Tim Kenney TonynKerr Motthew Kesler Keystone Morketlng Co. George (Ellznbeth Kimberly KInderion Place Vision Center Tim Kinney Karen King Bridget Morrs John (Deborah Morsholl Don ( Sheryl Moitin tn honor ot Sarah MarHn George Merlin ta honor off lassie Martin Keren Moriln Cooper Mr. (Mrs. Craven Pago MgtK Ruth Page Francos N. Pointer Paula Seoford Jerry (Jane Soomon Perry ond Borboro Seawrlght James ( Debra Secord JoneySeH Honk ( Polly VonHoy, II Uso Von Offeren VF Jeonsweor CarolM. Vooch Horry (SorohHortmon Robert {DuonoHorlsell Bonnie Hauser Mildred King King Sosh( Door, Int. Susan King TrishKIng D. lynne Hauser Jerry Houser.DDS tn memory at Jarkio Carter Amy Hawkins looh Hoygs Avery (JindnHoynis Connie Haynes Honlto Heosley Brent (Julie Hedrick Ed(CgthoHege Jennifer Helton Donna Henderson Jone Hendrix Mary Hendrix Melanie N. Hendrix. Mike Hendrix tn honor at PatrkkMandarana Sandy Hendrix Ricky G. Hendrix Rick (Julienne Kirby Ron Kirk Jacob ( Melissa KIslner h honor of Cooleemie iiemtnlory Sihool Bobby H. Knight Larry (Moria Knight Kristine KokoskI Andy ( Corol Hewin Angelo Hicks Jonet Hill Jon and Pam Hill Jock ( Koy Koontz Catherine H.Koufmon Jeon Kuhn Billy ( Aurelio logle - In honor otHft Darla (lemenlary School lanette Logle Tgm'niy Ingle Jome; ( Penny lencgster 'Poisy lonier In honaratShane S Kotissa leaser Van ( Ann Lankford Donno loaning Igmb Foundation ofNC,lnc. James C. lamb. Ill Carl Lambert LeuinS.Mortln lesler ( Elizabeth Martin Hettie R.Mozle Carlo Most April Maynord Donno McBride V. Carolyn McBride Aline 6. McCorthy Marilyn C. McClamrock Mary MtClomrotk Donno MtDonlel Ellen MtDonlel Lorry (Jenlee McDaniel tn honor at grandsons: Wyatt James McDaniel t Caleb AastinMcDaniil Soroh McDaniel SlephonleMcDonlel Kristi McDougall MikeMcOougali McDonold's (Advonce ( Mocksville) ton Bolley Angle MeEwen Karen McGown , A.D. McGuire, Jr. Austin (Solly McGuire Mnrcus(Morshg McKnight Alfred McMohon Donno flcHell Fronk( Donna McNeill Motlhew( Jennifer McPherson KermllMeodows Revo Meadows Jennifer Meogher Joon S. Meons Allen ( Marianne Mebane MedltolAssetloles el Dovie Undo Mellon Becky Miller JudyMlllor Mellssn Miller Sharon Miller Trocy Miller Cynthio Minor Joy(JoAnnMlnlz Motksville Builders Supply Motksville Dnvie Homebuilders Assn. Mocksville Elementary School PTA Motksville lions Club Mocksville Woman's Club Modern Nissen of lokeNormin- Ш loihim Hoi ( Cheryl Monsees Ashlyn Montgomery Cormen Moore Jim ( lynn Moore Doughn Porkor Grimes ( Fron Parker In honor of Ihe eionMiliten Donald (Kimberly Parks Steve (Morrio Sexton Shody prove PTO Wonda Shoffner Joe ( Marlene Shnmel VeoeiliillolloofomllyNoiironl-TiwlikStitlitlo Deborah S. Vogler ElizobethH. Vogler Fred (Charlotte Voreh atHDMS Dick ( Libby Porrls Porrish Consulting PCs etc.. Inc. , PotrkloPeocock John (Betky Peeler Pepsi Bottling Ventures Blonto Pereira Jesslto Perez NontyA.PellH Riihnrd(AnnPettorinl Colvin (lisa Phelps Dwaine(8eth Phifer, PhD. Erie (Melinda Phillips Sandra Pike. Stephen (Nnncy Phillips Trntey Phillips, Plnebrook i‘TA Villllem Pills’," William ( Beclcy Plyler Mona Podunovoc Gordon ( Madeleine Sheeron Sum (Nnncy Sheets Shelton Conslructlon Services, Inc. Donny (Debbie Shepherd Sonjo Sherrill Shiloh Baptist Church Shoaf Cool ( Sand Company in honor otSyttia Steele Savory Spoon Jeff (yvelte Shore Susan Shorn Mr. (Mrs. Eddie Shrewsbury DeborohSlkorskle Chris (Jennifer Simmons Tina Simmons Simply Stitching Susan Sims Toro Sink Dennis ( Mary Sine Weldon SIpe Beverly Skiver Gory ( Angle Sloheth Or. F.W. Slate Samantha Smiley SMegVareh Moll (Somonthn Voreh Wachovia Corporation TheWochovloFoundotlon Corol M. Wegner Cormen ( Jodi Wolker L. Gail Walker ’ Stephen ( Commie Walker Brent Wall Brent ( Kerri Well James (Esther Wall Jim ( Kay Well k honor of James tlslher Wall KobetK Suson Woll Boh (Peggy Wallace Suson Woll-Smilh Wal-Mart Wolter Robbs Collohon t Pierce Archlteris, PA torolD'BrienWorchol Brook Word Christine Word NontyWard Tobitho Poplin ' John ( Kothy Porter Terri Potts ,, Viola Polls , W.G. Potts „■ W. G. Potts , Cary Powers’ loura Powers Karen Price'. Gory E.Prllinnion, DDS Karen Prince Adnm(Krisile Pristos Glorio Prulti, Richard D.PcuItt Debbie Pullen Thames G. ( Debbie Pullen, IV Marjorie Moore Mrs. Moore's Worid History Cioss Mlchoet Morgan Robin Pulllom Polliis Sink Hjusi ot (limmons- Otmis B. Sheo QST Industries, Inc. Betsy Ramsbolhom Joe Romsbothom Melissa Roreshlde in honor ai Cooleemee StaHt Stvdents Stovo Ror.^'siiiiig Heolher Rotle^ge,, Cothy F. Smith CImloF. Smith Glno Smith lou Smith SondioP.Smilh Sondro S. Smith Eunice Smoot Dionne Snider Eiolne Snow Soulli Dovie leadership Jem Soulh Davie Medio Center South Oavie Middle School-PTSA Soulh Dovlo Rummage Sole South Dovie Students (StaH Angelo Spoch BennieSpach Michelle Spens tabanar at At/m i MarbnniMtbimt in honor otD. Alien Mebana irs№ b^oy In honor oiMr. t Mrs. 6. Allen Mebane III In thtSflcitatOirlttmas Mr.andMrs.WollerJ.Sperko Patricia Word Kenneth ( Christo Worise Derek ( Stephonie Work Steve ( Donna Wotts Borboro Weaver il in honor of Wm. tt. Daria Statt- Christmas Whitney Weber Webb Heating (Air Conditioning Co. Edwin I. Welch, Jr. MorlhoWellmon KarenWenker Jeff (Julie West Louise West ShhleyWest Joson Whilnker Keith (Usn Whitaker Robert (l|ulhRoueh Jeon Roy, Thurston ( Ellzobelh Hill Hlilsdole Veterinary Assoc., Inc. • Dr. Joints Bteson Frank ( Wendy Hlnmon Dianne f. Hobbs Cori, Kim, Hoyley, Jocob ( Allison lambert Kimlombert In memory offlorenca farboroagh Beverly Hobson CorHombert - /Я* onnlmsory Rex Hobson Cothy W.Hockadoy Angelo Hodges in memory at teisy Johnson Chris ( luonne Holden Henry Hollemon Scarlet Hollemon Brendo Hollifield Allcio Holmon Brenda Holmes Jommy Hell Julie Holt ' Allen ( Maureen Hooker Storlo Hoots Greg Hoover Joson (Wendy Horne Greg Morris-Stole Form Dr. Edwin B. Morse In honor ot Debbia Marse Melody Marten Buz (Pom Moser Sharon Moser BrendaMosko In honor е!ШуМо$ко Uso Motley Gory (Janice Mull Luis Munoz Burr (Tino Myers ( Myers Perking let Detailing SusonRnynor , Rnylen Vineyards Redland Homemokers Club Red Pig BBQ House Todd ( Karen Keece Jomes ( Pol Ijelliy Pom Reneggr, u Terry Renegori i Renegade Toboceo • Mr. ( Mrs. Cori Phelps Bill ( Potrido Revelle 'R.J. Reynolds Foundelion Saro Rhyne Angelo Spillman Deborah Sponougle Tritio Spry ElliobelhSteines Stole Employees Credit Unión Bill (Marie Steed Sharon Steele Stephonie Steele Aileen Steelman Joseph ( Marianne Stein Koren Stephens Могу Stephenson Michelle Polge Stephenson BerboraStewort Kim Stewart leyteWhilokei Roy (Cynthio Whitaker Ann White Jnckle White Jenn White Karen White ' Ken White In honor ol Dario Counly Teachers Mark (leanne While The Whitley family Porrls Whilloy Berry Whltleck Gordon ( Donna Whilney Michoel ( Kim Londrelh Or. Robert Landry Terese Horner Suzy Horten Renl.(K.M.Holh Christin Howord Joy Howard Jock (Anlln Howell Robert Terry Hoyle lewis Hubbord, Hubbord Really, Int. OonielHulburt Angela ffunt MerthaNunl 71m ( (Indy Hursey MdgeliNuKheni Allen Nylond Linda Idol Michael (Leo Anne lies J. Doug (Angelo Illing Jenny Ingram Ingersoll-Rond. Insulated Component Structures Peter (Patsy loss! DIone Irelonil hhonaratmBSh/dent! ■ Suelrelond ' Tommy Irwin Green Isooc Jonlte Jacksontn honarat frank tM ar^t Markland Crafgdri'noMsgn lorry lonier Copt, ond Mrs. H. C, louermon, USH (R«t.) Or. (Mrs. Steven G.loymon J. Lorry Ledford Hugh Lee, Jr. le Jour Dos Femmes Undo Leonard Teeno Leonord Richordi Wendy Levon Korenlevens Fmioh lewis Ellen Ugan Jeonnlne Under Steven llngord Bethany LInkous Amelia little Corel LIvengood logon Heeling (Alt Conditioning, Int. Ernest (Morthalogemonn Anita long Gena Long Notosho long Dr. (Mrs. William F. long William and Moureen loos Buddy ( Toro lowery Lowe's Foods-Dionne Bloncoto Geocglna lucos Downtudwlck in honor ot Charles t fatty Crenshaw Wayne ( Keren lutz Jomlelyeriy Glonndlndo Moce Dovld(BobbigMatglone Mognollo Construction John (Suzanne Mann Monnlng insuronce Agency - Jim Honnlnj RyonMonzullo PJ Marcellino Doug ( Rebecca Marlon Susan 6. Merlon Charietdereng Markland Kelly Myers Jimmy I. Myers tn memory at niden toy Myers i Mattie loll laird Myers "Products ot Dario Comty Schools" lyndoMyers Helen Myers Stephonie Hegel Melanie Nonce lynn Naylor NC Beta Mu - Chapter of Alphe Dello Корро NOMS Employee NDMSPTSA Bill end Kothy Needs In memoiy ot Ctagla Allen John Nelms tn honor olJesskatJaridKltms New York life Insurance Undo Newberry Anno Newman George Newmen Suson Hewmen Robert (Julio Nichols Brenda Normon North Dovie Rurlton Club, Inc. Peggy Nuckolls Oak Hoven Realty Oak Valley Asiodoles, ltd. Portnership luwonno Ookes Scott (Usa O'Brien OHsel Printing Press Soles, Inc. Joe(JonelleOhr Bill (Ruby O'Neal tn honor offaytorO'Hetì Jon С. O'Neal Cindy Orslllo MoryOrr Borbaro Osteen Gieg(Toiy Overstreet In honor of Cale i Chclttofbec Orecitreel Mike (Elette Owen Stephen ( Nolo {llth tn honor at MntthtwHch Jennifer Rlchorc|;an lelond(Juonilo Richardson Rltheidsiin's Red ond Cuslom -Josh lliliaiilsiin Cothy Riddle.., ,. Susan Riddle. . Lauren RIelh Kevin ( Lori Robertson I Murk (Katie Robertson Mork Stewart Christine Silling Brooke Stoeppelwerth Amy Stokes Janice Stokes Charles ( Susie Stovoll Jack ( Dono Strauch Julie Strowbrldge Nick Allison Strickland Myrlle Stroud Susan B. Stuart Julio Whittoker Use Wiggins Susie Wilcox . Russell Wilder Tongle Wiley Williams ConstrutHon Company, Inc. Brian ( Shannon Wlllloms . Charles (Donna Williams Gloria Williams Greg (Angelo Wlllloms Scott (Kirsten Williford George (Eleanor Wilson Ranald (Mary Robertson Jim (Sondro Robinson Roymond( Angela Robinson Sherri Robinson Zelile (Sondro Rogers Michael (Donno Rominger Butch Rooney ‘ Alma Rosas Rotary Club of Mocksville Chorlle( Courtney Rowe Mike (Kolhy Rowe In honor at UH Campbell tor bis years at Janeen Rowland Jeanne Rudy Christie Rulf Wayne (Sonjo Russell Mott Sola Tommy Sein Johnna Sole Jennifer Salyers Christine Senders, lesile Sanders losh G.(CyrelteSonford Sunrise Yoga Studio Amy Summers Carol Sumner Olone Sullen In memory ot Clyde t Dorothy H leonord 2ntk( lauro Swoim Kyle (Elizobelh Swicegood In honarat Jetty t Judy Swkegood Poul Swindler The Szellgo Family Don Tobol Geòrgie S. Toylar.DVM Lydia Taylor Michael (ShellgToyler III memory ot son: OomnToyhr Monte Taylor Tommy (Penny Teague Mike ( Pom Tester Sherry Tew The Borbeque Plate The Bronze -Thod Blnghom ( Gordon Hendrix The CutThai Counts Mr.(Mts.W.T.Thomos Jody ( Joy Thomosson Vernon (Mozelle Thompson Clllf(RenoeTkoth PoulaTkoch TrgllersoftheEgst Coast, Inc. Toro Trexler Shellg Tribble LorelloTutker SondyTucker Jeff (Anna Wilson Mon ( Sherry Wllsen In honor at her parents Rod (Kelly Wilson Welter (louWilson Oonny(Melvg Winters Jan (T. Don Womble, Attorney Margaret C. Woodson Foundntlen, Int. Debrg Woodruff Sherry Woodward InmemotyolMr.SMrs. t. m etS anM У Jone Seville Palrick(AllysonSowtelle Alex ( Christy Schofer in honor atAiiisonS Charlie Schater Gory ( Suson Schamboch Barbaro T. Owens Jill Owens David Owens Robin James JaritHCDnli«tois,lnt.JeonMerklend Kirk (BonnieSchwengel laura Schwieberl InhonorotshittalCioleemeat fínebrook elementary Schools Glenn Scoli Kolhy Scolt Eva Turner (EdmonioHellls Mr. (Mrs. David Tullerow Izzy Tullerow in honor afloHy Wests francos fuHeraw lorry (Frances Tullerow lynn Tullerow Suson 1. Tullerow tnhonoroidaugl Karen Umberger Bill ( Dolly Urdonltk Koye Vandiver Woodworks Gollery - Undo Mete Thomas (Pent Woolen, Jr. WRDluncheon ' ' WRO Recipe Booklet Marlom 0. Wright Mlke(TrariWyon Yodkin Valley Telephone Corp. Don ( Leslie Yeoger Dole ( lynn Yokley h honor o/DCSs 'Saldance Caiaselors S ' School Social Workers - Student Serrka! John(MolindaVerk Pam Young Brenda Zlgior Sandra Young Eric Zyglis DMr Davl* County» Wow-wt hav* acMmplltM to much ov«r tho port 12 monthil Whtn firit opproachMi wilh Ih* MtbaiM CholUngi lo roll* $1.5 million, I muti admll, I had •onto conctrn rtgordlng Ih* talk ol hand. How*v*r, your aBiiity ana wi(iingn*ii 10 tom* togtihtr for Ih* cutitni and futur* itud*nli of Davl* Counly hat Iruly Invlgorotod m*. Th* ld*a of 0 county Ih* >li* of ouri railing $1.5 million In 12 monthi II unhoard of. lam proud lo ffly-Davl* County, you did III W* nr* for*v*i groltful to you and Ih* NItban* Founda* lion (or maUng llilf Challtng* a r*alil V' ' i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 L o c a l R e ta ile r s H a v e M ix e d R e v ie w s O n L o tte r y Continued From Page 1 don’t believe in pinning my hopes on a ticlcet, but I'd sell them. As a businessman, I’d be stupid not to, because everyone and their brother would be sell ing them around me.” According to studies avail able from the South Carolina Re tailers Association, retailers arc a segment of society lhat has much to gain with a lottery. Add ing the lottery has increased traf fic to many of the 1,400 South Carolina stores that host the ticket machines. As the lottery prize increases, those stores commonly find millionaire hqpefuls wistfully lining up 10 or more deep. The study shows those stores see a per capita spending increase in stores that sell lottery tickets. "I can imagine that having people standing in my store could mean more sales,” Jones said. “I mean, they’re standing there in line, they're going to pick something else off the counter and buy it.” The Virginia Lottery shows supportive evidence lhat mom and pop shops can benefit from the lottery. According to the Vir ginia Lottery website, two of the top five lottery retailers are smoll, family owned operations just across the state line on US 52. Rep. Julia Howard, R-Davie, has been steadfast in her deci sion not to support Ihe lottery, and voted against Ihe bill. But nol all leaders have held their position. Sen. David Hoyle, D-Gaston, has switched sides on the issue since the advent of South Carolina’s lottery. Hoyle, who historically voted against a lot tery, said Ihe proximity of his district to South Carolina has affected area businesses as more people cross Ihe state line to pur chase tickets. "From downtown Gastonia lo downtown Clover (S.C.) is eight miles," Hoyle said. "People go there and buy their gas, their beer, Iheir cigarettes and their lottery tickets. And il hurts our convenience stores." According lo Ernie Passailaigue, executive director of the South Carolina Education Lottery, Hoyle’s concerns arc well founded. York County has Ihe top three stores and eight of the top 10 in lottery sales in South Carolina. Clover is in northern York County. Few topics have generated the amount of passion as the question of whether North Caro lina should support a lottery for education. Many of the argu ments are based on moral val ues, and the perceived decline in the moral fiber of society that critics claim follows Ihe lottery. Others make claims that state leaders can’t be trusted with Ihe handling and management of millions of dollars. Supporters of the lottery have argued the stale is losing tens of millions of dollars in potential revenues that could be desig nated to education, which is fill ing the coffers of Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Ttnnessee lotteries instead.'Some support ers have taken a "Don’t like il, don't play il” stance. Many studies have been done to strengthen both arguments, but finding one thot doesn’t have an agenda slant is difficult. Some fads are not in dispute. North Carolina is one of 10 states without a lottery, and the only such state on the East Coast. All states surrounding North Carolina provide state-run lotteries. Lotteries are big business. Nationwide in 2001, lottery sales exceeded $38 billion. Of that $38 billion, approximately half went lo the lottery winners, 15 ' perccnt was used to cover Ihe cost of operations, and 33 per cent was transferred to lottery- funded programs. Not all stales use the lottery to fund education. According to a study pre pared by Ihe Chariolte Advo cates for Education, 22 out of 40 stales use all or some lottery pro ceeds to fund educational pro grams. Other states and Ihc Dis trict of Columbia fund a variety of other programs. Thirteen $ 5 billion since states direct all lottery revenues lo education. Tlie following arc cumula tive lotals (through fiscal year 2001) of amounts transferred to education programs by some of these states; • California- $13billion since 1985; • Florida $11 billion since 1987; • Michigan $10 billion since 1973; and • Georgia 1993. Seven stales direct lottery' revenues lo a General Fund, while six slates direct a portion of lottery revenues to a General Fund. Other beneficiaries in clude senior citizens (PA), Viet nam veterans (KY), police and fire departments (IA), and ju venile delinquents (MT). Estimates for the nel pro ceeds of a lottery in North Caro lina vary widely, ranging from $300 million to $726 million. The present General Fund ap- propriations to education is $8.3 billion. Loltery proceeds are difficult to project. Erratic fiucluations occur in lottery revenues and there appears lo be no correla tion between economic condi tions and lottery sales. For ex ample, over the past several years, lottery revenues have declined significantly for Ohio. In fact, Ohio reported a loss of $45.3 million in 2003. Many claim the loss came as a result of poor management. As a result of the loss, Ohio’s schools missed out on $26 mil lion of funding, because Ihe slate had reduced the appropriations, counting on Ihe lottery revenues. Rep. Howard said that if Ihe lottery is an inevitable event, than education must be the sole recipient of revenues. “The bill that left Ihe house states thot 50 percent of the rev enue goes to new construction of schools, 25 percent goes to scholarships, and 25 percent goes to new educotionol pro grams,” Howard soys. "Now its in Ihc senate, and they're mess ing wilh it. Chonces are we won’t recognize it when it comes back.” Howard said her opposition lo the lottery stems from 17 years of being on Ihe finance committee. "We have studied this thing, and I’m just not convinced the lottery will fix the problems we have,” Howard said. “And once we have it, we have it forever.” Howard said lhat one of the dangers of hoving tt loltery is whot can happen lo the revenues in future years when there is an other group of representatives in the general assembly. “There is nothing that pre vents where the money is going from changing in a few years,” Howard said. “If the governor says he wants the money to bal ance Ihe general budget, it's as easily done as a stroke of Ihe pen.” Sexual Assault Isn’t About Sex: It’s Control By Pam Brake Special to Ihe Enterprise April is National Sexual Awarenesi Month. During Ihis month the National Coalition Agoinsi Sexual Assault; olong wilh stale agencies, seeks to bring this horrific crime to pub lic ttiienlion. If you were in a controlling and abusive relationship, chances ore you were also sub jected to some form of sexual abuse. Many women who are in such relationships have a diffi cult time believing that they were sexually assaulted. Unfortu nately, women áre often raised lo believe that an intimate relation ship obligates them lo consent to sex whenever their partner wants il. It's important for you to un derstand that sexual assault is not about sex, but like all violence in an abusive relationship, it is about power and control. The sexual abuse did not happen be cause of his sexual desires or drives. II happened because it was one more lime he could con trol you. He felt lhat he hod the right lo do with you whotever he wanted. He also believed that you had no rights al all, nol lo your feelings and not to your own body. If you were forced by your partner to have intercouse, you were raped. If you said “no” or otherwise clearly indicated you did not want to have sex and he proceeded anyway, you were raped. Just because you may not hove screamed or yelled doesn’t mean thot'it wasn’t sexual as sault. No matter what your ex partner may have said, you should never have to submit lo unwanted sex wilh anyone. These acts were one more way your partner could make you do exactly what he wanted. Again, rape wos a tool for his power and control. All forms of sexual abuse are degrading and emotionally dev- ostaling. Because of numerous myths that exist obout sexual as sault, some women may not de fine what happen to them as abuse. Most of my information came from a book entitled "It’s My Life Now, Starting Over After an Abusive Relationship or Domes tic Violence” by Meg Kennedy Dugan, M .A . and Roger R. Hock, PH.D. On Wednesday, April 6, Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices and Rape Crisis Center and the Davie County Hospital invite you to an Open House at the hos pital from 11:30-2;00 for the in troduction of our SANE (Sexual Assault Nurse Exominer) Room. Please join us. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Cri sis Center is a United Way Agency. Blake is the service coordina tor for Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. First Rabies Case Of ‘05 Confirmed O fficials with the State Laboratory of Public Health confirmed Ihe first case of rabies in Davie County this year. According lo Barry Bass, Davie health director, the case involved a raccoon ,thot tested positive for the virus. The raccoon had an encounter with two dogs in the Sand Pit Road area. The dogs were not up to date on their rabies vaccination ond hod lo be euthanized. There wos no human exposure. "With warmer weather upon us and animals becoming more active, the likelihood of people coming in contact with wild animats becomes greater,” Bass said. “People need lo be especially wary of wild animals behaving in a strange or unusual manner. No one should ever try to pel a stroy or wild animal, no matter how innocent or tome it may appeor.” Bass also stressed the need for robies vaccinations lo be current. “It means Ihe difference between life and deolh if the animal is exposed to rabies,” he said. A dog or cat with current rabies vaccine would have to have a booster if il came in contact with a rabid animal. He urges anyone who has a pet and is not sure of its vaccination status lo contact the pet's veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal, livestock, or humon, residents are advised to keep the animal in sight and contact the Davie County Animal Control al 751:0227. Anyone having questions about rabies should contact their pets’ veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S., Davie County Health Deportment at 751 -8760. D u l l A t t e n d s S e n i o r T a r H e e l L e g i s l a t u r eA barbecue chicken supper Hickory Fire Deportment, spon- ^A barbecue chicken supper will be held Saturday, April 23 from 4-6;30 p.m. at the Lone Hickory Fire Department, spon sored by the recreation commit tee. Tickets are $7 each. Jockey Water Test This Friday Jockey Textiles will conduct a fire water flow test on Friday, April 15 019 a.m., and areas on the county water system south of Mocksville could experience discolored water. Report problems to the Davie Water System al 751-5888. Daniel Project To Be Outlined At Meeting A Daniel Boone project will be outlined at the next meeting of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Judge Jimmy Myers will give the re port al 7 p.m. Thursday, April 21 in the History Room of the Dovie County Public Library. North Main Street, Mocksville. A report will be given on a new historical map. A genealogist will tell of a genealogy course to be held in May ot the Davie Compus of Davidson County Community College. Officers will be elected, ond members can sign up for projects and programs during the year. Family First Steam Carpet Cleaning 1 9 * 9 5 A Room 2 Room Minimum 2 5 % O FF 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 Expiro S/07/0S RALEIGH - Vemon Dull at tended the onnuttl meeting of Ihe N.C. Senior Tar Heel Legislature in Roleigh on Morch 15 and 16. The Senior Legislature, estab lished by Ihe N.C. General As sembly in 1993, provides infor mation and education to senior adults on matters being consid- ' ered by the General Assembly ond mokes recommendations to the General Assembly on the leg islative needs of older North Carolinians. Dull is Ihe delegate and speaker to the Senior Tar Heel Legislature from Dovie County. The Senior Tar Heel Legisla ture has identified five priority issues for action by the General Assembly in the current legisla tive session. Increasing funding for home and community based services by $5 million lo help impaired older adults stay in Iheir homes is one of the priority recommen dations. Services which could be provided with additional funding include in-home aide services, home delivered meals and adult day care. "Ming steps lo better support grandparents and other family members raising minor kinfolk is another priority. Over 135,000 children under the age of 18 live in grondparcnt-headed house holds in our slate. The Senior TUr Heel Legisla ture is also requesting that the General Assembly pass legisla tion to reinstate Ihe stale tax credit for long-term care insur ance which expired in December 2003 as well as to increase fund ing for senior centers for $3 mil lion. In addition they ore encourag ing the General Assembly to take action to strengthen efforts to protect the quality of our state's air, woter, and soil and to oppro- priole $10 million in grant funds for communities to address en vironmental concerns. Highlights of the meeting in cluded hearing presentations from resource persons about each of Ihe five priority issues and from Dan Gerlach, Senior Advi sor for Fiscal Policy to the Gov ernor, and Carlo Obiol with the North Carolina Department of Insurance. Geriach discussed the Governor's budget proposal and the state budget picture, and Obiol provided on overview of the new Medicore prescription drug program. To find out more, contact Dull at 260 Mocy Langston Lane, Mocksville, 492-2868.' Yadkin Valley Telephone Meeting April 23 Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will hold its 50th Annual Member ship Meeting Saturday, April 23, at lOo.m.at the Yadkinville I3le- mentary School multi-purpose room. Registration begins at 9. An estimated 500 people are expected to ottend with around 200 voting members. An annual report and financial report for the year will be presented, as well as reports from the treasurer and generol manager. Three members of the board of directors will be elected. Members attending this year’s event will receive door favors and o ticket for a chance at door prizes, including o television. Members registering in attendance will also receive $5 cash, if they did not win a door prize. C r o p D i s a s t e r P r o g r a m P r o v i d e s A s s i s t a n c e Eligible producers may sign up for the Crop Disaster Program (CDP) at their local Form Service Office. The CDP oulhorizes crop loss assistance for producers who suffered 2003 or 2004 and certain 2005 crop losses from damaging weather. Drought, floods and hurricanes are unpredictable weather events that put farmers at risic in producing a dependable and offordoble national food supply. Producers suffering damages in excess of 35 percent of the farm yield or in excess of 20 percent for quality loss arc eligible. Producers moy apply for CDP for insured crops, uninsured crops and nonin surable crops. The closing date for this sign up will be announced later. To leom more, contact the FSA Office at 301 E, Center St., Lexington, 1-800-524-3389. H E R C H O I C E R eco rd ed T estim onies O f A b o rtio n D ecisions “Learn The True Facts** 24 H our-A nonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 McQoa InvMUgatiora 116 East MaptoSL Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 679-8251 Office (336) 345-2660 Cell Domestic - Child Custody Covert Video - OPS TncUng Criminal - Background Workers Comp • Insurance Free Consultation Male & Female Agents Discrete Investigations McGee Inveetigatlons Suite 322-B 150 8 Stratford Rd Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336) 725-9117 mcgeelnvestlBatlons.net DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 -11.laiiil. 1836 Davie County p Connection HR M anager G etting To K now E veryone Beth Dirks is keeping busy tlicsc first few weeks ns the county’s new Human Rcsourccs Manager and Assistant to tlie County Manager. In addition 10 being in her last trimester of pregnancy, slie’s been leaming tlie ropes of her new job. “This is a totally different environment from municipal mnnagemcnt," says Dirks, who was Ihe Town Manager of Bermuda Run prior lo accepting this position. "It’s a much foster pace.” Dirks has had plenty lo keep her busy in her first weeks. Just prior to her taking her position, Bruce Pratt retired from the Water Department. In his absence, Dirks has started most mornings there. PraU will consult with the county part-time through the summer, until a permanent replacement can be found. “When Bruce retired at the Water Department, we thought il was a good opportunity to assess tlie department,” said Terry Bralley, County Manager. “So Beth has been working very closely wilh the folks down there, assessing their needs and the structures they have in place.” “It’s amazing what you can learn just from asking people what llicy need in order to do their jobs better,” said Dirks. “People aren’t asking for new Uucks or big ticket items. They’re asking for things like flashing surobe lights for tlieir current Uncks for additional safety when they’re working. The strobe lights make drivers more aware of wiiat is going on and that there is a crew there." Dirks shares the title of Assistant to tlie Manager wiUi Jim Stockert, Finance Director. They have split the departments roughly in half, with all the departments that are run through state agencies (social services, health) and Uiose diat deal primarily with money (tax, grants) reporting through Stockert. EMS, data processing, communications, elections and domestic violence prevention are just a few of the departments that now report Uuough Dirks. The Human Rcsourccs Manager position is newly created. With 274 full time employees and anoUier 60-odd part-time employees, die County was in need of someone who could focus some energy on all the human resources issues. ‘ Dirks started in her new role three days before department budget reviews were due to the assistants to the manager. Both slie and Stockert have been spending significant dme reviewing those budgets. “We’ve been looking at each budget and each position,” says Dirks. “We're nudidng each one lo make sur? it’s needed. Does Uiis part-time position need to exist at all, or docs it need to be turned into a full-time position? That’s the sort of thing we’re looking nt.” These aren’t decisions Dirks takes lightly, or that she is making without input from Ihe department staffs. Stockert and Dirks have been meeting with each depiulment. In part, this is so that Dirks can meet all tlie employees she’s serving in iicr human rcsourccs role. But, slie’s also learning about the physical locations of each department and spending time talking to cach department head. She asks what their needs ore, and gets a department overview from each one. “Meeting widi all the departments helps me understand what’s going on," she says. “Take Social Services; what they do is so multi-faceted. The same is true of Health and Human Services, Municipal governments don't have healUi and human services. There’s no social sbi^ices, no board of education. Those are ali state departments. It's interesting io leam how they all work, how the money works, but it’s also a very cumbersome process." Dirks was amazed at some of the services the county provides that nobody knows about. ‘The communications department has a program that was set up with Senior Services. A computer placcs'a daily call to all the home-bound elderly who live alone in the county [and signed up for the free service]. All they have to do is pick up the phone. They hear it’s the computer and they hang up. Bul if nobody answers the phone, the system automatically sends a message and dispatches a sheriff’s deputy to check °^d make sure everything’s okay. “Checking in with all those people personally would take a deputy all day. Yet, with die technology, we have tills atiinzing servicc and the ability for our deputies to do other things and only check on those who might really have a need. It’s just amazing." Aldiough Dirks will be on leave for April and part of May, she will sdll be in touch with the county, having asked for a laptop so she can do some work from home. The next departments she will be meeting with arc Computer Services and EMS, still asking what they need and whnt would make their departments bettor. “When people get empowered, they get excited," says Bralley. “We’re seeing lhat. The communications lines arc opening; people from the departments are coming, they’re talking to Beth. It’s making a difference." When asked whnt she wants people lo know of her new position, she says, “I want to make things better. I’m here to help. We’re making plans to revamp the website and do some other things that would make the county more customer friendly. Our goal is to serve the public in the best ways possible." C o u n ty S u p p o r t s T h ird M id d le S c h o o l Over the past two years, Davie County citizens, through the county government, have given the schools much needed financial support. The citizens approved the $8.9 million school bond package for improvements to the elementary schools and high school, allowing many schools to reduce Uieir number of mobile classrooms to as few as one or two, if any. In addition, the Board of Education provided $3-4 million from dieir fund balance for those same projects. “When we include die $12 million it will cost lo build the new middle school, that's $25 million dollars this county has directed towards school improvements in the past two years," said County Manager Terry Bralley; “Numbers like that, combined with local residents’ contributions to make the Mebane Challenge a success, are just one of the many reasons Davie County is a great place to live.” With the 41-acre gift from William Ellis, Davie County is in a posidon to see a much needed third middle school in the county, with it’s doors openirtg as early as fall 2007. “We are committed to building the new middle school because of Mr. Ellis’ generous donation.” Over the past few years, we’ve all leamed just how much a school can cost. Where will the county find the money? And what does it mean to your bottom line? The county is currently looking at paying for the school using either a lease purchase agreement or a certificate of participation, depending on the final proposed costs of the school. Both require the county to maintain the current tax rate of $.61. “Bccause this year is a property revaluation year, we expect lhat property owners will see a 10-12% increase on their taxes, not because of a tax increase, but because of the increased value of their property," said Bralley. That would be an increase of $,05-,06 per $ 100 of property value. “My recommendation lo the county commissioners is that they capture Ihe increase in funds and use most of it to pay for the new middle school. That allows us to hold the current tax rate and help the schools, while maintaining Ihe level of local government we have today." Both lease purchases and certificates of participation take about as long to get paperwork completed nnd approved as it took to prepare for die school bond. Both go through the Local aovemmcnt Committee like a school bond. Lease purchases are typically used for loans of $10 million or less, and do nol require as much paperwork as a bond. As wiUi Coranlzer Elementary, the county owns the school until the loan is paid off, at which lime the deed reverses to the school system. Certificates of participation are usually used for loans larger dian $ 10 million, and require all the paperwork of a school bond. According to Bralley, the bond market is increasing, and at this dme a lease purchase or certificate of participation ensure a school being built in a timely manner. “I'm a finn believer in general obligntion bonds that allow die public to have input, especially since diey tend to have a cheaper interest rate,” said Commissioner Richard Poindexter. “"However, we’re looking al a dme limit on the donation of this land. If we have any set-backs at all going through a bond process, we might lose the site we have." “This is the most wonderful thing that I’ve seen in 29 years of public service," said Bralley. “For a person and a family to give such a generous gift in a strategic part of the county is a blessing. We've seen commissioners, boards, the school facility task force and the citizens pull together in the past few years to define the educational needs of this county. “The number one need was for a middle school to be built in the eastern part of the county, and with the help of Mr Ellis, that school is now within our reach.” Davie County Public O fficials E v A h t s .f o r D a v i e S e n io r s i,„.v«.,.jltbul!diflg. > [№e'MotheriDaught«r Dinner will be held on May ; ‘ ili Tliere is no charge for Ihis event with a , im the Red Hal Socicly. Senior women may ir daiighters, grand-daughlers, best friends or Xalone.^.'f ■i^iMenVBrcakfast; Bieokfasl is served at 8;30am on ir,!’Ji7i,followed by a performance by the Tomm flc® Bahd(blu4gras9). Aflerward, everyone is uivited ttfSJaih Session" so bring your own instrunujnt to get JSSlhefWi. You Prcpare<l7” This May 24 seminar is open, .. ...)S6jCUtt«hlly caring for loved ones, those who ■ihJnic’Uiey'niay l» iti die IHihire or anyone who has an Keresl in the topic. A pizza dinner will be served. This 'rnil«aifitw^nsal5;30pin and is free'of charge. ' '4Sen(Qt'..Health and Fitness Day begins at 2pm on Ito S i Intaddilion lo senior games and prizes, diere ' hbflootprizes, including entries from die Older iHcan’SMonUi.Bingo game. Many elected officials ^;V^di:US as we:announco Senior Cidzen of die;; . " y for the hotdog supper wllh all ttie trlnuningS/; rpiluntceroitno Year nomination forms Ore i.lit the Davie Coimty HomeHealdi ¡ihenli'at 158 Hospital St. ^^jgonSf Dreams & Daring Deeds ^i,Join its this sutmncr at the Library as we explore our " ime of medieval fantasy lluough programs, books ^ lactividos. The 2005 Summer Rending Club is open (5 kids,of.all ages, preschool through Icons, widi two ilubsl io lit oviryono’s needs. The younger kids may \y keep track of the time they .spend either reading ning to books and earn smnll prizes from die____p'tjox. , ,ll^Fho^e.^ith more advanced skills will wont lo tiy |{iifpubstfo'c.Uie CosdO’Door. Bach pardcipantwill/: - bopks aiid complete 8 challenges to fill in dieir, S n a c k & L e a r n a t t h e L i b r a r y magazine and news databases now available Come by the Library on Wednesday, April 20lh at 8:15am or noon and leam how to use magazine and news databases from EBSCO. Coffee and breakfast snacks or drinks and chips (for your bag lunch) will be provided. Gather information at the Library or from homo or office with a password on topics ranging from young students’ school reports to product evaluations, nursing nnd health topics, company background and profiles from Hoover’s, business and finance from Kiplinger, and the Intcst news from ihngazinc, joumnl and newspaper articles. A representative from EBSCO offered on NC LIVE will give details and dps on the many, many dtles provided by EBSCO. Call Janie Neely at the Library 336-751-2023 for more informndon. Librarians will also give presentadons nt schools, churches, business, club or organization sites or by appointment in die Library Meeting rooms. E a r t h D a y , F r e e T V a s h D a y In honor of Earth Day, the County will be offering a free trash drop-off day on Saturday, April 23. The irash should be taken to Ihe Davie County Solid Wastc/Rccycling loc.ition at 360 Dalton Roiid, off Highway 64 East in Mocksville, from 7:30am - noon. The free drop-off is being offered to hbiiseholds only, and the maximum load is no larger than an 8-foot truck or trailer bed. Some items that can be dropped off include: tires, cardboard, scrap metnl, household trash and white goods (appliances), ^ For more information, please contact the NC Cooperative Extension Servicc in Davie County at 751 -6297, ....^ P e s t i c i d e D i s p o s a l D a y The chickwccd’s gone, but now what do you do with the left-over chemicals? Drop them off at tlie Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville on Thursday, May 19,10am - 2pm. Insecticides, herbicides nnd fungicides will be accepted if they arc in the original containers and tlie labels are intact. For more infomintion, or if you plan on dropping off large containers (2,5 gallons or larger), please contact the NC Cooperative Extension Sotvico at least one week in advance at 751-6297, A p p l y N o w F o r F a r m - C i t y B o o t h s The Farm-City celebration isn’t until September 17, but if you want an infonnntionai or cducntional booth, you need to npply now. Booth spaces are available ot no charge for volunteer and non-profit groups, government agencics, industries and businesses. Active nnd interactive displays nre preferred; no active selling is allowed. Contact Colleen Sparks, Extension Agent nt 751-6297 for more information or to receive nn npplication. Applications are subject to approval by tiie Fann-City Booth Committee, W a n t M o r e T h a n N i n t e n d o F o r Y o u r K i d s T h i s S u m m e r ? Electronic games arc fine some of the time, but if you want your kids involved in something more, check out the 4-H Summer Fun program. There arc a large variety of age appropriate educational programs, activities and events, some running hoif-day and some week-long day comps. With so many to choose from there’s bound to be something interesting for every child! Call the NC Cooperative Extension Service nt 751-6297 lo request more infonnation and a list of programs for 2005, I s Y o u r C h i l d U n i n s u r e d ? According to rccent reports, Davie County has approximately 3,000 uninsured children that may qualify for Medicaid or NC Health Choice, Parents can apply by mail or in |wrson at the Department of Social Services or the Health Department, For eligibility requirements, please call 751-8800 and osk for n children's Medicnid worker lilita,drawing for prizes on August Ut. iKout’tho summer, we will have story limes, ; otdflpwgiains, ttnimtil'piograns',Choice* &-№ld^rs, and a grand magician. The: ti Rf tiding Club will start reading on June 6. For fptihation, call 751-2023 ot visit; • Jitaiiy^daviecounty.org. I ^ l l o n F il in g P e r io d s ir'ypu’ro Interested in running for public office, you il|i-hHyp,fofno dme to consider tunning in November. ’ : lie filjSg period fot the three municip5ities in Dayle Cplintylis ftoin noon on July i undl noon on August 5;' ' -{(Ifttlistricls 11 and V will bo electing „ . jetiin BermildaiRuni two commissioner seots : S'av'ailaWe'in Cooleemee, and dirce commissioner ■' ^tyailable in Mocksville. Each office is held for ■st.'<pe filing fee is $5 00. V i o l e n c e / R a p e ' ‘ ^ i r v l c e s A v a i l a b l e ^^pf^’Davie^D'omestie.Violence.’Servlce's is ' (fncs In families aad lo educate,:gui<I^V'" J'assjiinhdsefesldents of Davie County. 5,- ^itn|.6f such violence.' : — t 'seeks to reduce the incidences: bf;.' , >' , ’ , ;ih)owr community.throughearly aitdiV'^(ntt<rveDtion and direct services to victimii ' '■ V|^ce‘|ind'Soxual‘assaull. The servjces ’ , wvlctimawd iheir fatnily met^bei^i'iVff^^^^ iSiteryentioii;'counseling, lidvocE^y and i , iptito’ t'ouil/nitiglslraiei assistance with ' ■, ,i v u,d^<;t^Uts,'referraIS:io appropriate law inaUoti'dfiemergenoy 'sdci Vjoiei^ce Crisis llnlctvendon/ViclimiAìtslsIanèe Hotline Service 751-HELP. r-Friday 8am- kiN E ( S e x u a l A s s a u lt „ jir « ie E x a m i n e r ) P r o j e c t C lilM iv Ie M o s p lt a l ^efforts of the'Davie,County Hospital, VloienW Services & Rape Crisis' >uke Endowment, we are able to offer a die Davie County Hospital for diose •aped <(r sexually assaulted. It is our: B w m is pi^gtarn will make receiving services a ' }Wi][en!y<>^'’«nter die hospital as a victim of sexual - Mlifoi' i^rticeSi you'will be met in die emergency ‘ ~y,^yja;nui8e.lrained in sexual a.ssauit examination ,^_quc9iiYqu will bo taken to a confidential area. ; i^^jLaw.l^nforccmenlofficcr and asexual assault' s fioiii'Davie Domestic Violence Services and . . IsiS'CenWrwili be with you to insure your nfideplial tous and safety. ¿The'SANE nurse has been Uiuned to work wilh xu9l;a8;au|t vlcdms and to be able |o administer die :p(ie;Kit« if guested. You are not roquired to lake out ,' ¡ffges;on'y6ur attacker. There is no statute of - iitalions oii rape cases. Charges can be taken out at yitime. If you choose lo have a rape kit done and do at 'Vrishto take,out charges, evidence will be stored. ^i^Oavie'Domestic Violence Services & Rape CMsis enter’advdcaie .will be with you throughout your visit o^lh'i l\Q!fpii®l »I'd willbe avoiiable 10 give you ^sible opdODS for counseling, court proceedings, 'Hyi omergenov shelter, and continued healing, (iyou would like to know more about dlls new jrwh,'please ctdl die DDVS/RCC at 751-3450, I t- ' County Board oi Commissioners Michael Allen, Clialrman Bobby Knight, Vicc Chairman Tbm Fleming Jolmny Frye Riclianl PoinJextcr Planning BoardChris Anderson, Chairman John Fuller, Vice Chairman Randall Cavo Brent Gobble Qcoise Peterson Jimmy Summere ( Bob Conor (aUeroate)Loyd Rollins (nltemale) Board otAdiuslment Dan Smith, Chairman Michael Bnmliam Jim Gregory Jack Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Frye (alleniate)J.T. Smith (alleniate) Department Heads Teny Bralley, AdnUnistretlon 751-5513 Qreg Hoover, Cooperative Extension Service 751-6297 Ronnie Robertson, Communications 751-0896Neal Smith, Computer Services 751-7409William Whaley, Development Services 751-2791 Marthn McQueen, Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center 751-3450 Maigaret Shew, Elections 751-2027 , , , Dw^ne^mith, Emergency Medical Services Jira Stockert, Assistant to Ihe Co.Mngr/FinaiKc 751-5256 George Frye, Fire Marshal 751-0453Barry Bass, Health Dcpartracnt 751-8700Beth Dirks, Assistant to the Manager/Human ResourcesManager/H 751-5513 Ruih Hoyle, Library 751-2023 John Qallimon:, Planning 751-3340 Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds 751-2513 ■ Kim Siniskey, Senior Cemcr 751-0611 Allen Whitaker. Sheriff 751-6238 Karen Smilh. Social Services 751-8800Maty Nell Richie, Ibx Administration 751-3416 Norm Carlton, Veterans Services751-2010 Water Department 751-5888 Kim Harris, Grant Administration 751-6237 i ii nit : i r i 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 14,2005 i V. î !■ ) îИ Schools, County At Far Ends Of Funding Spectrum Continued From Piigc 1 crease request. “It’s our job as school board members to put forth the needs,” Owens said. “If we don’t ... we’re not doing jus tice to the whole process." Carol Livengood, in her third year on the board, agreed. “1 felt it was very important that we present the actual needs and we pul il on paper ... and that we do this out of respect for the commissioners of Davie County.” Newcomer Carl Lambert also served on the committee. “It became increasingly clear lo me that these are the needs,” Lambert said. “We need to listen to the public’s concerns... and present the ac tual needs that are out there, There is nowhere lo cut. These are the needs to keep our great school system and to maintain it.” Education board chair, Debbie Pullen, said she doesn’t dispute the needs, but wondered how to bridge the gap between those needs and available funds. “I want the county to know that what we bring to them is a sincere need.” Board members need to clearly understand those needs, she said. “It’s only fair to the taxpay ers that we put it all out there on the table,” Owens said. “The song w ill not get sweeter over the next six weeks,” Potts said. “They (county) asked us to reduce our fund balance ... and we did, as they requested us to do.” New board member Linda Barnette said; “It’s bold and appropriate to ask for the money we need and not what somebody else thinks we need.” Pullen said she was still concemed about an adversarial relationship with the county commissioners. “But the board of education is elected to do what’s best for students.” House Leaders Being Criticized For Discretionary Funds Continued From Page 1 budgetary fund continuation, and did not come out of Morgan’s discretionary fund. Patrice Reynolds and Henry Poore, co-directors of the Iredell Children’s Museum, said the funds came from Morgan’s discretionary fund. Poore said he was unsure what connection Howard had to ob taining the funds for the char ity, except that she was with Morgan when the chcck was presented. “We even got a letter from the Department of Cultural Resources,” Poore said. "M y understanding is that the mu seum had an arrangement with Rep. Morgan forthe funding.” “He was graciously making up for money wc lost due to budgetary requirem ents,” Reynolds said. The Department of C ul tural Resources is the center of another questionable funding incident, which has Rep/ Black reeling from allegations of wrong doing. In March, misappropriation of the discretionary funds con trolled by Black came to light after it was found that he used taxpayer money to fund a $45,000 job for former Rep. Michael Decker, R-Forsyth, a political ally of his. In 2003, Decker briefly switched par ties, which created a 60-60 partisan tie in the House. The party switch helped Black re tain his party leadership posi tion. Black initially told re porters that his office merely recommended Decker for the job, not that he funded the po sition through his discretion ary fund. According to Staci Meyer, chief deputy secretary of arts and libraries for the N.C. De partm ent of C ultural R e sources, Decker became the department's first community development specialist in Feb ruary. M eyer confirm ed Decker’s position was funded through the discretionary fund that Black controlled. Black defended the method for disbursing the grants, say ing it ensures legislators can bring something home to their districts if the final budget leaves them out. He said he thinks there was nothing wrong with funding jobs for political allies, because he didn’t try to hide the recipients of the grants. Black said using discretionary funds or reserve funds have been common practice in state government for years. "1 didn't invent getting people jobs in politics," Black said. Other monies that Black controlled went to arts groups, cultural products in key legis lators' districts, including $1 million for Old Salem, and other non profit groups that Neeley claims subverted the normal channels of budget re questing to get much needed finances. According to Neeley, there was little more than an indi rect request for the money, and the checks were cut. "A number of these organi zations did not even request the m oney,” Neeley said. “They merely got a phone call or an e-mail from Black's of fice and a few weeks later, a check would arrive." Neeley said that by having full discretionary power, lead ers had too much power, and didn’t handle the responsibil ity well. "This is nothing more than an abuse of power and clear abuse of taxpayer money with out any regard or respect for the integrity of our state's con stitution or the taxpayers," Neeley said. “"I would say that our state has more pressing needs than to send $200,000 to the Duke Mansion down in Charlotte, I personally believe that the money should be re -. turned," Rep, John Rhodes, R- Mecklenburg, a frequent critic of Black and Morgan, agreed. Rhodes said he asked state auditor Les Merritt to investi gate \vhere the money went and how it was distributed. Rhodes said he requested At torney General Roy Cooper to investigate whether Black, Morgan and Basnight violated any laws by controlling the discretionary fund and decid ing disbursements after the legislature passed a budget. Last Thursday, Rhodes deliv ered a letter to legislative lead ers requesting they immedi ately cease any further dis bursements from the funds. Noelle Talley, a spokesper son for Cooper, said the attor ney general has received a re quest to look into the consti tutionality of the discretionary funds, but they are waiting ior Merritt to complete his audit before rendering a decision, “There has been a request to look at the way the funds are controlled,” Talley said. “Once we have the facts from the audit, we w ill issue ah opinion on the consdtutional question.” Talley said other represen tatives, including How ard, who may have been beneficia ries of the leader’s largess, are not under investigation. Rhodes said the responsi bility o f the leaders actions goes to the top. " If the governor knew about this, then the govemor needs to be questioned as to why he allowed this to hap pen," Rhodes said. Rhodes called for Black, Morgan and Basnight to step down from their leadership posts while a state audit is per formed. A ll three have de clined. "There’s nothing wrong w ith looking at how the nonprofits are spending the money," Black said. He added that he believes the money re ceived by the agencies was used properly. Howard said she felt there was no reason for any repre sentative to resign. “They were duly voted into office by the people of their district,” Howard said. “If there was to be any action, it should be carried out there,” House Rules Committee chairman Rep. Bill Culpepper, D-Cho wan, agreed. Culpepper said neither Basnight, Morgan nor Black should respond to the requests for their resigna tions. He called the accusa tions "overblown" and issued by "a group of partisan indi viduals." Howard said she had mixed feelings about the discretion ary funds. She added that she didn’t know if the current way the discretionary fund was handled was constitutional or not, but that she saw a need for some type of reserve fund sys tem, “I ’m not saying this is the best way to do things,” Howard said. "But there are always requests for funds for worthwhile projects. It would be a shame for any well de serving program not to get the funding it deserved because of the budgetary process.” Howard said N ee ley’s charge that the leaders used the money to bankroll political al lies’ pet projects was inaccu rate. "I really don’t think that’s always the case," Howard said. “In this game, you have to leam to work with different people. I didn’t vote for Black a few years back, I certainly wasn’t in his favor at the time, but he didn’t turn his back on me." Howard is not in favor of funding that is not appropriate, and said she works hard to make sure she gets every dol lar she can for her district. But there are lim its. "The people of the district deserve to be represented well,” Howard said. “That’s what I ’ve always strived to do.” Learn Library’s Website Learn how to use the Davie County Public Library’s website to find magazine and news ar ticles, encyclopedias nnd books for all ages on Wednesday, April 20. Carrie Smith from EBSCO on nclive.org will give programs at 8:15 a.m., 10 a.m. and noon. Coffee and breakfast snacks will be provided. Drinks and chips will be provided at noon. Librarians are available to give presentations to local busi nesses, clubs or orgonizations. To leam moré, call 751-2023 or send an email to Janie Neely at Janie.iieely®co.davie.nc.tis. Celebrating 10 Years D & e C ounty C ainpus Siidiirlm; April 23,2005 J J «111 - 2 p in Opaiiiii^ C cicnioii] -I I am Open Ihmsi C' ¡acius liHludr: IVogram DcnumMi'.uions . I uicium m w ni h\ Suuli'iiis 1 R'C I lul Dog I u n t il ‘'1 Di'vic ( OUIIIN Schools (A'lchraiioii t'.aki' * l iivS aich \iii\iin .s In Ki'fdiii t 11 1 hl'iiil;, !]' S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - Bl R e l e n t l e s s P it c h in g W a s t e d In 1-R un D e f e a t s Sain By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The game that wouldn’t end finally ended. The softball team - Davie - that wouldn’t die fi nally died. The team - West Forsyth - that wouldn’t break kept on going to 12-0. In the Central Piedmont Con ference opener last week at Rich Park, Davie pitcher Amy Al exander shoved 15 strikeouts down West's throat and gave up one earned R e p e a t Davie Loses Another 4-Run Lead To W. Forsyth By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In baseball’s version of “Groundhog Day,” Davie blew a four-run lead to host West Forsytli and lost 10-8 last week in Clemmons. Three weeks earlier at Rich Park, Davie blew a four-run lead in an 8-5 loss tp West Forsyth. . West pleasure and Davie agony come in different forms. In the first meeting, a throwing error gave West three un earned mns in the eighth inning. This time a Davie fielding error opened the door for a two-out, three-run home run by John Staniper that cut Davie’s 6-2 lead'tó"6-5.^This time Davie led 8-7 in the bottom of the sixth when deja vu reared its ugly head. West scored three runs on three hits to beat Davie for the eighth sü-aight time, half of them right before the final curtain. Again fans were treated to a tense battle that went do wn to the wiré .Again Davie was left with feelings of what might have been. In a pivotal Centfal Piedmont Conference game, the War Eagles fell to 5-6 and 1-2 in the league, while West improved to 9-4 and 3-1. The War Eagles almost beat West twice, a swing that would put them at Please See West- Page B4 ■^oiih Noting ... • .‘'Alyson Walker of Davie varsity soccer scored three goals in a 4-1 comeback win over Southwest Randolph, ' "v Siarah Alexander of Dfivie JV softball pitched a 3-hitter in a 7-0 ,wlií¿over W. For.syth, and Lauren Parker pitched a perfect game in a lQ-0 win.over N. Forsyth. Shay Holder ^parked both routs with a double. ■* , Bryaq King pitched a 1-hitter and Colby Seaford Went 3 for 4 as Davje’s jy baseball team routed W.' FoAyth lij’O. Seaford is hitting .425 (17 for 40j; ' AmyAlexander of Davie varsity 'softball st^ick out 15,in a 2;I', I I- jiiiii'ng los^ tp unbeaten % Forsyth. Gi^e'SiUn'forced extra innings' w j^tw orput single in the seventh.. V Zach Vogler of Davie varsity i)(weball hit a 3-run homer in a 10-8 loss tb W. Forsyth. The junior is 12 for.Jl'in the last six games, raising liis average to .432. 'ii^j'ròèjtop two seeds for S. Davie Chasen Ayers and Patrick íKe«ü«yv. are both 3-0. Ayers and Kee'jjey are, also 3-0 ot No. 1 a;l-ci;ver 37 in the CPC opener at Piidtilng Ridge, tying for first plape, four-tetup track meet, Janies M ayfield of Si Dpvie won the high jum pi2W dasli and 400 relay. He dupiiipjit^idithb feat in a three-team run. But Alexander ran out of bullets in the 11th inning, allowing a two-out double to the nine batter. Thot smashed the ending that Davie desperately craved, losing 2-1 to a team that has ev erybody back from n final-four partici pant. Later in the week, the War Eagles (4- 4, 0-1 CPC) wasted another brilliant mound performance - this time by Car rie Sain - in a 1-0 nonconference loss at North Forsyth. Janice Jackson has suffered more than her share of painful losses in her four years as Davie’s coach, but none hurt more than the seventh straight de feat to W, Forsyth (12-0,1-0). “Sick,” Jackson said when asked to summarize the extra-inning showdown, “I felt bad for them. That’s a bad game for anybody to have to lose. We played so hard. It’s like playing two games.” Davie tried to ride Alexander to a breakthrough win, and she was moster- ful. In the third she gave up her first earned run in 24 innings, then responded with seven shutout frames. Masterful is not always sufficient, however, as Alexander had the misfor tune of opposing North Carolina signee Mendy McKenzie. The West senior struck out 17 in a two-hitter. "That was the one we really wanted,” Jackson said. "They were disappointed. Amy was upset. McKenzie struck out 17, Amy struck out 15. It was a senior thing. They’ve come up together and our girls are such good friends with many giris on that leam. They play all sum mer together, and as soon as the game was over they talked to each other,” The superhuman McKenzie was hu man in the bottom of the seventh. After Kaitlin Hall was hit by a pitch, Erin Whitaker moved Hall to second with a sacrifice bunt. A strikeout left the out come on Sain’s shoulders, and Sain de livered splendid drama with a game-ty ing single, the hit squeezing between second and first and forcing exu-a in nings. Davie’s dugout was doing cart wheels. "I was tickled for Carrie because it went through,” Jackson said. “She had made some good plays in the outfield and that continued (at the plate).” Alexander allowed n single nnd two walks in the fifth. With sharks circling, she fanned a Titan for the third out, keep ing West’s lead at 1-0. When Sain singled two innings later, Davie could feel it. “I ’ve worked a long time to be able to pitch that good, and it felt really awe some to compete with somebody like McKenzie,” Alexander said. "(Assistant coach Chris Callison) had awesome pitch selections, he had their batters offguard, and the defense made the plays. It’s not like I pitched where they couldn’t hit them. They hit me some times and the defense was always there. It feels good tb know if they hit the de fense will do all they can. "I never gave up on us. That (Sain hit) was pretty awesome. I went out there and gave her a high-five.” Please See Davie - Page B6 A Rfcord Jump This Is a school-record performance by Katelin Wensley o^brth Davie’s track and field team. Wensley high jumped five feet, setting a new record and winning first place. The Wildcat girls.flnlsh^®econd in a four-team meet and first In a three-team meet. For a story and more photos, please see B8. I ® ^ - Photo by James Barringer Loolcing Good Patrick Lowery Listed As V\®fpack’s No. 1 Middle Linebacker For nine games last season, line backer Patrick Lowery was just another player for N.C. State’s football team. All that changed in the 10th game against visiting Florida State. W ith nearly 57,000 fans howl ing at Carter-Finiey I''Stadium', Lowery went from a side line supporter to an on-field contribu tor, replacing an in jured teammate in the second series of the game and playing the rest of the de fensive snaps. After seeing a career-high Low ery 48 snaps in the 17-10 loss to tli®ffi, 11 Seminóles, Lowery started agam ^ast Carolina, played 47 snaps and^№ the Wolfpack’s top tackier in a 5 2 -1 '^ ^ p , “You wonder when you’re fflpig to get that chance and how you’re going to react,” said the 2002 Davie graduate, who was a two-time all-state linebacker and a state-championship wrestler for the War Eagles, “I was more proud of the Florida State gome (than ECU). ■ Florida State on Thursday night, that was big. The bigger stage gives you con fidence when you make plays against them. I was just happy I performed like I ’m capable.” Through nine games Lowery was nveraging 6.2 plays at linebacker. But he didn’t allovy. himself to get down, and his patience nnd exceptional attitude were rewarded down the stretch of his redshirt sophomore season. Rewarded in more ways than one. Besides playing a full-time role against Florida State and East Carolina, he re ceived two awards at the team banquet. He was one of two special teams plny- ;ers pf'tHd yeaij .fspeoiaiiteams feckies) nnd one b top-conditioned athletes. ' The 6-2,240-pounder from Mocks ville has aitually prospered at n stendy pace ever since he joined Chuck Amato’s program, receiving the most- dependabie-linebacker award following 2004 .spring practices. “I hope it’s just the start,” Lowery said.. “I prepared every week for 10-15 snaps, nnd it finally paid off.” State has a new defensive coordina tor/linebacker coach in Steve Dunlap, ' who spent the last four years at Syra cuse. It didn’t take Dunlap long to reol- ize Lowery’s insatioble desire for foot- , bnll. ,>‘v “He loves the game,” Dunlap said.' '“He hns what coaches coll football smarts. He understands the game. He’s been around here for n while, so he’s tnking n iendership role and kids respect him for how he plays and his knowl edge of the game. Please See Lowery - Page B9 King Continues Àmazing JV Baseball Season One game after Chris Brogdon of Davie’s JV baseball team improved his pitching record to 3-0 in o 9-4 win over North Davidson, Bryan King improved to 3-0 in last week’s 10-0 win at West Forsyth. Who are these guys, you might ask? Both were unheralded as they came up the ranks, Neither has on imposing pres ence. Just try to beat them, though. Their fastbalis are rather ordinary, but their substance is far from ordinary. They don’t need gas. They dominate with overpowering precision instead of over powering stuff. When Conch Tim McKnight soaked in King’s line nfter one-hitdng West Forsyth, he shook his hend in disbelief. Forty-six pitches in five innings? That’s in which they squnndered n 4 -1 lead, what King did to a leam that hadn’t lost “Oh no, you never expect a 10-0, in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference. five-inninggame against West Forsyth,” “He located, kept the bnll down a n d \ McKnight said. “I was expecting to play got ground bail nfter ground bnll,” well. We hnd nil the capabilities of beat- McKnight said. “That’s Brynn. Brynn ing West,nnd we just wentouttherennd knows how to pitch. Brogdon knows took cnre of business. Last time we how to pitch. They have survived bn knowing how to pitch. (Garrett) Benge (who is 2-1) obviously knows how to pitch, too, but he cnn get by with over powering stuff. They can’t.” King faced 16 batters - one over tlie minimum - and No. 3 batter Colby Seaford got three hits as the War Eagles (11-1, 3-1 CPC) took a mercy-rule' sledgehammer to West. The five-inning knockoiit avenged their only loss, 5-4 , didn't shut the door. We let them bock in the game and they took advantage. This time we shut tlte door,” The War Engles scored twice in the top of the first, despite only one hit (by Seaford), They performed a six-run merry-go-round in the fourth. Matt Oswell spiced the delicious rout with a two-nm double. King breezed through the first three innings. One runner reached, but he was promptly erased trying to steal by catcher Ryan Hellard. West broke King’s no-hitter with a fourth-inning single. It had two runners on with no outs, but first baseman Matt Pennington snared a liner nnd Seaford nnd secondbaseman Heath Boyd tumed a 6-4-3 double piny. “King didn’t let them back in the game,” McKnight said. “1 mean, the kid threw 46 pitches in five innings. Three guys reached on him. It was vintage King.” The War Engles won their fifth strnighf. Senford is a significant reason they’re flying higlier than a kite, the Please See JVs - Page B4 Ii В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 Early Leader: War Eagle Golfers Awaken Just In Time By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record What great timing for Davie’s golf team. Sean Wagner and tlie War Eagles turned 45 lioles, or five meets, of mostly emptiness into one round of ecstasy with a winning score of 14-over-par 158 in last week’s Central Piedmont 4-A Conference opener at Pud ding Ridge, Going into the CPC, Ihe War Eagles appeared headed no where. Over five nonconfercnce tuneups, they lost to Reynolds by 10 strokes at Reynolds Park, they lost to Reynolds by six al Ber muda Run West, they lost miser ably to West Rowan at Hickory Hill and they lost lo North David son by nine al Pudding Ridge. Tlie discouraging pattern had one bright moment, a win over North Davidson and North Forsyth at Oak Valley. With the'War Eagles’ pros pects looking grim, they could not have picked a better lime lo awaken. In whal they hope re verses a sinking season, they shaved Reynolds (159) by one stroke, defeated West Forsyth (162) by four and blew away South Rowan (174) and North Davidson (182), turning a record of 2-4 into 6-4 in a span of about two hours. Wagner, who tied Reynolds’ Jim Glenn for medalist honors with a 1 -over 37, said sharpened concentration was the key. "Everybody came lo play with Ihe polenlial they have,” he said. “Everybody could have knocked off a few strokes around the greens, but overall the team played lo Iheir ability, We talked about we needed lo come to gether as a team or we’re jusl going lo throw Ihe season down the drain wilh a lot of potential.” The War Eagles were a mind- boggling dynasty from 1972-84, winning the North Piedmont 3- A Conference 13 straight years. They’ve slipped substantially in recent years, last winning the CPC in 1997. After finishing fifth, or second-to-laSt, in 2003 and dead last al fifth last year, they hope lo travel on the olher escalator this spring. Wagner’s partner in crime was freshman Micah Robertson, who delivered a 3-over 39. Jared Nelms was third for Davie wilh a 40. "I’ve had a few off days, but I played pretty well,” Wagner said. "I played real well around the greens, but off the lee cosl me a few. I hit a few wayward shots. I could have easily shot 34, 35.1 had six one-putts. My irons were pretty consistent. 1 got around the green and up-and- down almost any hole 1 needed 10.” The surprise was Robertson, who turned heads in his CPC debut. “I was really impressed,” Wagner said of his teammate. “For a freshman coming out in Ihe first conference match, he played excellent.” After getting whacked twice by Reynolds and stumbling, through most of March, the War Eagles pian lo end their seven- year title drought. Wilh Ben Bo- ger resurrecting his swing, they feel like a legitimate threat to Reynolds and West Forsyth. “If we can keep that mental ity up and keep our heads, we can win the conference,” Wagner said. "Ben’s coming back now. If we can get me, Ben, (Andrew) Darcy and Jared lo play to our potential, we can win the confer ence. Boger’s had problems with his swing. He’s been here and there, but at practice (on April 6) he hit the ball well.” ; Notes: The War Eagles’ task now is lo find the right rhythm away from one of their home courses. They haven’t won out side of Pudding Ridge or Oak V alley T h e individual race has Wagner salivating. "I tied (Olenn) al Reynolds Park and I beat him by 10 al Bermuda Run West,” he said. “If I play good, 1 can beat him.” ... North David son look a nonconference match al Wilshire Golf Club. North scored 157 tp Davie’s 163 and East Forsyth’s 164. Davie was led by Darcy’s ihird-place 39. Wagner and Nelms tied for fifth with 40s. G u s t a f s o n F in d s S a t is f a c t io n In S o c c e r L o s s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Il wasn’t the final result, but how Davie’s varsity soccer team played in a 3-0 loss to visiting West Forsyth that made Coach Pele Gustafson proud. Although the War Eagles suf fered a W. Fohyth shutout for the fourth straight time in last week’s CPC opener, a loss never looked belter. They slill only have one win over West in 15 years of ex istence, but you could not fault the effort. TTiey poured out all Iheir emotion, kept West to one goal for 55 minutes and showed the kind of intensity and cri.sp defensive play that Gustafson hopes to see every time oul. Eariier in the week in a non conference game at Southwest Randolph, Aiyson Walker pul up a hat trick lo lead Davie (5-3) lo a 4-1 win lhal washed down the nasty taste from a 2-1 loss to East Rowan. "We played hard,” Gustafson said of the loss to West. “They dominated, but they had to work to do it. Everybody showed up lo play, and everybody worked hard. We just got beat.” In 2003 the Titans toppled Davie 4-1 and 4-0. Last year they evicted Davie 3-0 and 5-0. Davie hasn’t scored in Ihe series since the senior season of Allison Howell, the program’s all-time scoring leader. But give the War Eagles their due: They stared West (6-2) down for most of the game. Christian M iller broke the defensive stranglehold al ihe 26th minute, but Davie didn’t flinch. “We were playing against kids that are on Premier teams, kids that have lobe invited to be apart of a leam,” Guslafson said. "(With Carly Booth injured,) Stephanie Jarvis slopped in at sweeper and did a great job. Kourtney Hanrahan, bless her heart, she played her heart oul at marking back, Sally Lackey and Whilney Bokeno did well al stopper.” Erin Reeve’s goal al the 56th minute felt like a knife in the War Eagles' back. Nol until then, wilh 24 minutes remaining, was it ap parent that all their grit and guts were not going lo be enough. Shannon Sweeney padded the margin four minutes before the horn. West held commanding edges in shots (24-9) and comer kicks (6-0). Davie keeper Kami Simpson collected I7'saves. In the end, Davie found oul how far il still has lo go lo slay with West for 80 minutes. But instead of agonizing over how West slowly pulled away, Guslafson appreciated all that went right. “They were real happy wilh themselves. They showed a lot of pride,” he said. “(Justine) Gamble and Hanrahan had two rockets. 1 have nothing but praise there. (M idfielders) Sharon Woodward, Aiyson Walker, An nie Haftman, Bekah Brock and Kelsey Steller were workhorses. They worked their hearts out. "1 asked for 110 percent, and that's whal was given. Every ounce of guts they could give, they gave.” At Southwest Randolph, the War Eagles were coming off a disheartening 2-1 loss to East Rowan. Walker made sure il wouldn’t happen again, scoring three goals in a span of 39 min utés. Guslafson was licked off af ter E, Rowan, and he was still unhappy at halflime. SW Ran dolph scored first, and Davie didn’t assert itself until Haftman assisted a Walker goal moments before the half ended. That was the jumpstart Davie needed. Fifteen seconds into the second half, Jackie Button gave Davie the lead for keeps. " It’s obvious they had a change of mindset and were ready lo play,” Gustafson said. "We had trouble scoring (in the first half), but once we gol going we got our old rhythm back. We were very stubborn al first and tried to score up the middle. Af ter halftime, within seconds, we Conversations that .last for hours. I’:Sf:y Downloads'that don't. 'Î ' ' ' ‘'('I” ' ........................ / , I’ , i ( < ’V ", I'i * t ■ ' 1 ' • I ■ ' u о 'I Й I ' > - High-speed Intehiet • Local ■ Long Distance Combine services and save. High-speed Internet, local and long distance. 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Monthly faa: Ptomotie Sprint Solutions Standard plan and Sprint high-speod Internet. After 12 montlis, standard fM will apply. Rate spplios to . . . .................- ____________ ____ laiiai and sun:hatgos are additional and are based on standard monthly lata Sprint hlah-ipagd Intemol: A foo of J99 will bo charged for early tormlnatioa Actual porformanco laay vary due to conditions outsido of Sprinti network control. These conditkxis may includo variables sodi os customer location, physical a<iuipmoM limitations, netwik congestion, setvor and router spoods ol Wfcb sites accessed, inside wiring or telephone conditkins. Minimum lovol of speed is 384 Kbps. Addilional rostrictions rnay awly long-Dlitance Plani; Stata-to-stata, International, in-state long-distanca (including kicaitolljsenricaj aro gowmedby the applicable state tariffs andAir stato torau and conditions olsoivlC8.U.S.iB5»lonl3 only. Dial one service. Additional roslrictons may apply. (5)21)05 Sprint. All rights niservod. Sprint, the diamond kigo design. Sprint Privacy ID and Sprint Solutkms ere trademariis of Sprint Communicatnns Company L.R Earthlink is a registered trademark of EanhUnk, Inc. -J. Jarvis Hanrahan Lackey Walker gol the ball outside, bnck passed and communicated - all good things.” Haftman sparked the tying play by sending a cross lo Walker. The go-ahead goal was beautiful, wilh Button dribbling in, shredding “two or three de fenders” and cashing in. Walker made il 3-1 wilh a 22-yard indi rect kick - over a wall, no less. "A 22-yard shot like that is (converted) three oul of 15-20 limes,” Guslafson said. “And she just buried it.” Walker completed her hat trick with a penalty kick. The senior has seven of Davie's 16 goals, and she does il effortlessly, going from tennis tp basketball and then lo soccer. She’s never specialized on one parlicular sport in tlie offseason, making her Ihree-sport balancing act all the more impressive. “She’s a greal athlete, a heckuva athlete,” Gustafson said. “You don’t have lo coach her lo strike the ball. She adjusts in the air or on the ground. She’s a good person and a pleasure to work with.” Notes! Davie overwhelmed Southwest (4-4) in shots (33-6) and comer kicks (6-0).... It plays at home to Reynolds on April 14, al home lo East Forsyth on April 18 and at North Davidson on April 19. All three games begin al approximately 7 p.m. Tennis Team Faliing Fast Davie’s tennis l^am began jts, second season last week. Unfor tunately for the War Eagles, the start of Central Piedmont Con ference play didn’t bring any re lief. They lost 6-3 at South Rowan and 8-1 to visiting Rey nolds, falling lo 2-7 overall. Juniors Mall Hauser and Phil lip Hursey were the singles win ners against S. Rowan. Both pre vailed 10-8. Hursey teamed up with junior M all Morris for Davie’s other win, 8-6 al No. 2 doubles.,.. Hauser and Hursey prevented a shutout to Reynolds at No. 2 doubles, winning 9-7. They also have the only winning records in singles - Hursey is 6-3 and Hauser is 5-4. Davie has been hamstrung by the absence of second-seed Col lin Ferebee, who has missed sev eral matches wilh an injury, forc ing everyone but No. 1 freshman Alex Appelt to move up one spot in the ladder. JV Soccer Plays Strong In Defeat West Forsyth handed Davie’s JV soccer team ils first .shutout loss last week al home, but Coach Kerstin Plagemann was in a bel ter mood following a 3-0 Cen tral Piedmont Conference loss to the Titans than she was after a 1 - 1 tie with Southwest Randolph. Thai’s because the heavy-un- derdog War Eagles raised iheir game to a new level against West, They pestered the Titans, slick ing around belter than Plage mann ever envisioned, before running oul of steam in the sec ond half, “The giris played the stron gest I’ve ever seen them play,” she said. Freshmen Skylar Mabe and Chelsea Trull and sophomore Vanessa Didenko gave Davie much of its spark, "Mabe was amazing al striker. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Ciemmons Plagemann She was very aggres sive,” Plage mann said, “Trull was all over the field - just a power house. Van essa did nn excellent job al keeper. Even with an injury she did re ally, really well. “(However,) in the second half we weren’t there.” The War Eagles were easily the belter team' at Southwest Randolph. Unfortunately, the end-game scoreboard didn’t re veal il in a disappointing 1-1 lie. Trull gave Davie a 1-0 halftime edge, but Southwest forged the lie wilh a late breakaway, “It was frustrating,” Plage mann said. "We probably had 40 shots on goal and jusl couldn’t get the ball in.” Notes: Trull and fellow fresh man Samantha Judd share Davie’s scoring lead wilh three goals apiece. ... Davie is 2-2-1 overall. W. Forsyth was ihe CPC opener. .„ Davie plays at home to Reynolds on April 14, at home lo East Forsyth on April 18 and at North Davidson on April 19. All three games hejgln al 5:15. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda^^ il 14,2005 - B3 O V E R S T O C K S E L L - D O W N ! ! ! IVe’re Overstocked with "OS Inventory and that means GREAT DEALS FOR YOU!! We need to reduce our inventory by 30 2005 units by the end of Apriil! 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KoKh DavenportSaku Manager Dale Ratledge Lonnie Burgeaa В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 W e s t F o r s y th T a k e s W ild S h o o t o u t F r o m D a v ie Continued From Page Bl 7-4 and 2-1. Instead they’re still looking for their first win over West since 2002. Coach Milce Hemdon laid the blame on stranded base runners. Davie left two ducks on the pond in the second, fifth and sixth - all with less than two outs - and three in Ihe seventh. “All we’ve got to do is put the ball in play," Hemdon said. "One thing they do better than us is they swing it better." Oavie had the start it wanted. In the top of the first, Zach Vo gler followed singles by Whit Merrifield and Lance Emert with a three-mn homer. The blast to left-center sparked a 3-for-4 night that jacked Vogler's aver age to .432. “It would have been out at Rich Park," Hemdon said of the left-center tater. Davie’s torrid start included a two-run, second-inning single by Brandon Stewart. That gave John McDaniel a 6-2 cushion. A win might have been a cure- all for a season that keeps losing traction. But Davie’s defense couldn’t hold the lead, and diz zying momentum shifts ensued. •\n outfield miscue helped West score twice in the bottom of the first. Right fielder Stewart caught Greg Holt’s fly and took a couple steps with the ball in his glove. Then he dropped it and the base umpire ruled safe, bringing Hemdon out of the dugout. With one on and two outs in Ihe bottom of the second, Davie let a slow roller slip under its glove, and the next batter, Stamper, magnified the error with a tape-measure homer to left. Two McDaniel walks allowed West to catch completely up in Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 5-6,1-2 CPC 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 .217 23 3 5 2 0 0 0 .216 37 2 8 10 1 0 0 .111 18 0 2 1 0 0 0 .500 4 3 2 1 0 0 1 .314 35 8 11 4 2 0 0 .158 19 1 3 0 0 0 0 .258 31 3 8 9 0 0 0 .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 , 0 0 .0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 .514 37 16 19 5 3 0 1 .400 5 2 2 0 '1 0 b .138 29 2 4 2 0 0 0 .280 25 7 7 3 1 0 0 .432 37 11 16 11 4 2 1 .284 310 60 88 48 12 2 3 W -L IP H R ER BB SO ERA 2-1 12 1/3 19 11 8 2 9 4.54 1-2 19 20 16 10 6 26 ‘ 3.68 0-1 3 1/3 2 3 1 4 3 2.10 0-1 3 2/3 2 2 0 2 4 0.00 2-1 38 34 18 10 7 34 i.84 5-6 76 1/3 77 50 29 21 76 2.66 STOLEN BASES; Merrifield 7, Corriher 3, Emert 3, Smith 2, Vogler 2, Eder, Howard, Joldersma, Stewart W ALKS/HPB: Stewart 9, Emert 7, Merrifield 7, Vogler 7, Howard 6, Smith 4, Allen 3, Corriher 3, Eder 2, McDaniel 2, Stewart 2, Hines, Pratt . i Tactical A ction G am es & К О Р П В # S U P P I Y Ш Ш М Ш Ш ® Ш М Ш From 10-30% OFF Most Items, Including Guns! From Tue. 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"(After Stewart’s two-run hit) I said: ‘W ell, we’re going to swing it today, too.’ But the dif ference between us and other teams we play is if we make a mistake, they make us pay for it. If they make mistakes, we’re not making them pay for it.” Davie regained the lead in the fifth. Brad Corriher ripped a grounder by second to tie it, and Timmy Erb, who reached on an error after Vogler smoked a single, made it 8-7 by scoring on a wild pitch. After reliever Erb struck out two in a scoreless fifth, Davie was on the cusp of much- needed victory. The sense that something good was going to happen to Davie proved to be fool’s gold. In the sixth. Stamper and Holt, who went a combined 6 for 7, got back-to-back hits. After a walk. Dusty Snow rifled a 1-2 pitch to the right-center gap, a double that broke the tie. The combination of ill-timed errors and un-clutch hitting is putting gray hairs on Hemdon. Davie threatened in the sixth be hind an infleld hit by Emert and a hard hit by Vogler, But West’s third pitcher, Nick Siega Riz, got the next two batters to keep Davie’s lead at 8-7. With two out and two on, Cor riher swung and hit it - sharply. It started out with visions of mak ing the score 11-7, then de scended into the center fielder’s glove. “I thought that ball was gone,” Hemdon said. After the first two batters in the seventh struck out, Davie got something cooking. Josh Eder, Merrifield and Stewart walked, with Stewart fouling off a 3-2 pitch before taking ball four. The bases-loaded noise ended with a thud as the third baseman gloved Emert’s grounder and barely out- raced Merrifield to the bag. The two-ran fifth should have been better. Davie had two on with no outs, but struck out twice before Merrifield lined out in the right-field comer. "You can’t go up there and strike out,” Hemdon said. "It’s stuff we work on and work on and work on. Merrifield hits a line drive to right. They catch it, but that’s after two su-ike out. If somebody does that earlier, we score a run.” Notes: Davie’s six losses have come by a total of 15 runs. ... Vogler and Merrifield have seven- and six-game hitting sU^aks, respectively. ...Siega Riz pitched three scoreless innings Herndon for a . 4-0 record. He got the win in the first meeting by pitching four shutout in nings. M c D o n ie l has two no- d e cis io n s against the Titans, thanks to seven unearned runs in 10 in nings. ... D avie’s next five games; at Reynolds on April 13 at 7, at North Davidson on April 15 at 7, at Concord on April 18 at 7, a home doubleheader with South Rowan starting at 4:30, and at home to North Rowan on April 20 at 7. W. Forsyth 10, Davie 8 Davie Merrifield 2b Stewart rf Emert ss Vogler cf Howard 3b Corriher lb Smith If-c Hines dh Fratt e EderIf Erbp Joldersma if Totals nb 3 ■I 5 4 2 4 3, 3 I 1 I 1 32 Davie W. Forsylh 330 020 0-S 231 103 x-10 HR • Vogler. Dnvle IP H R ER BB SO McDaniel 3 4 Erb.L 3 5 W. Forsyth IP H R ER BB SO Johnson 1.1 3 6 0 2 3 Jarvis S-Riz,W 2.2 3 3 3 J V s S m o k e W . F o r s y th Continued From Page B l three-hit performance lifting his average to .425 (17 for 40). “He’s doing a heckuva job at short,” McKnight said. “He can ran,he can hit, he’s got the whole package. He’s been a pleasant surprise. I knew the kid could play, but he plays the way it ought to be played and he cov ers some ground. He’s fun to watch.” Notes: King recorded Davie’s first shutout win. ... Andrew Boswell had a double, while Pen nington and Boyd had singles.... Davie’s next four games, all at 4:30, are away. It plays Reynolds on April 13, North Davidson on April 15, Concord on April 18 and South Rowan on April 19. 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Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the item. “We clean |ust about everything” “We clean just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, draperies and bedding to suede, leather, animal skins and out door furniture cushions,” he explains with a note of pride. “What the dry cleaner can’t clean, we will.” And they make It easy. "We come to your door, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you," he adds. "Or you can drop them off to us If that’s easier for you.” Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-mlle radius, focusing on local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back In place. There Is a minimum charge for this service. An array of professional services Some of the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are: Count on Country Club Rug & Fabric to clean rugs, plllowS; fabrics, just about anything. •Moth proofing •Deodorizing •Specialized spotting •Rug blocking •Storing •Pick-up and delivery •Rug cleaning •Rug Washing •Fabric cleaning •Teflon protector •Repairs “We have a large drying room with fans and dehumidifiers where we hoist the rugs up to dry,” Joe notes. 'That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size oriental rug.” Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo cated In a home or business. “A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool is glossier," he says. "If this Isn’t reason enough, washing a rug also protects It. When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug Is to be stored, then washing it to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good idea." Joe said another motive is to discover the rug's true condi tion. “The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may disclose virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and at tractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains. "Ultimately, the truth is best.” In business since 19^1 Joe started his carpet cleaning business In 1991 and has been at his current Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996. He notes lhat In addition to their complete Ugly Roof Stains? A m e r ic a n R o o f - B r it e c a n r e m o v e t h e m RENT TO OWN NOW AVAILABLE Woodworks Affordable P o r ta b le Buildings A lvin M ast Jr. 336-468-1194S t o r s g c B iiilo in g s 5328 SL Paul Church Rd. 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The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the appli cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but tho fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing It, American Roof-Brlte Is owned by Don Sunday You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. 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D a v ie S o ftb a ll D ro p s 2 D e s p ite P o w e rfu l P itc h in gWc don’t carc what you wear to church. And considering he walked around in a sheet, Jcsiis probably won’t either. i Й 1-Л» l Ji,-.» Ilf 1.«, A) I ilu(4 inv 1ч lA \mc дИ. liV tv4 ,,,;t U ...I-,Jv Ч. И r.'.:■ .1,,11« w.'i,,^-. Ii'. V... The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worship Serx'Ices: 9:00 a.in <l 11:00 a.m. each Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Rond • Adviince, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 www.asccnslon-fork.org A u tk e n tio Ja p an ese C u is in e Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potman.s Location Business H ours Sunday - Thur-sclay 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 1 l;00am - 10;00pm  E r a Hew Lower ppicesi Ш Ш » ! LOOK For Our sa les Circular in TDdau’s Paperl Continued From Page Bl After Davie lied it, only one War Eagle reached base the rest of the way, when West errored Emily Tierney’s grounder in the eighth. With nobody out, Diivie tried to bunt Tierney over, but the sacri- flce attempt failed. Jackson felt sorry for Alex ander because West’s winning run reached on a strikeout/wild pitch. JV coach Tilden Carter characterized Alexander’s changeup as "unbelievable.” The dream win was knocked away by a two-out double from West’s ninth-place batter, Brittany Honeycutt. “Site shouldn’t have even been on base," Jackson said. ‘The game should have still been going on today.” "Not until after the game did I realize we didn’t get it,” Alex ander said. “I was pretty upset about Honeycutt hitting that changeup. I wasn’t really think ing about how good I was throw ing or how I’d done before. I was pretty down on that. After the game Honeycutt told me that was her only hit. I guess it was her time.” Tliere's no .shamo in losing 2- 1 lo McKcnzie. Davie got in line behind a lot of teams that have bit the dust to a pitcher who is scarier than a Stephen King book. Through eight games and 52 innings, she was 8-0 with a 0.13 ERA, 115 strikeouts and 11 walks. West’s deft leadoff batter, Kaitlyn Wernsing, was hitting .609 through eight games. She has signed with James Madison. Notes: Davie’s other hit came from Hannah Tiemey (.391).... Alexander was 0 for 4, dropping her average from .555 to .455.... Davie’s next four games are at home; East Forsyth on April 13 at 6, North Davidson on April 15 at 6, Mount Tabor on April 18 at 4:30 and North Rowan on April 20 at 5. N. Korsyth 1, Davic 0 Hannah Tierney opened the game with a triple. A quick lead was right there for the taking, but Tierney failed to score as North got Whitney Williams on a bunt and then doubled up Tiemey at home. The first-inning disappoint ment ultimately spelled an ago nizing 1-0 defeat. Sain held up her end of the deal, scattering five hits and giving up one un earned run. But Sain’s pitching wasn’t enough as Davie stranded two ruimers in the third, fourth and fifth. H. Tiemey went 2 for 4, rais ing her average to .407. W ill iams, Hall and Sain had one hit. It was a heartbreaking week for the pitchers. Alexander fell to 2-2 despite an 0.22 ERA. Sain fell to 2-2 despite Davie’s ERA dipping from 1.08 to 0.97. W . Forsyth 2, Davie 1 (11) DnvIc ab г h Ы H. Tiemey cf 5 0 1 0 Williams ss 4 0 0 0 Alexander p 4 0 0 0 Hull tb 3 1 0 0 Cope lb 0 0 0 0 Whitnkerc 3 0 0 0 Whitlock 2b 4 0 0 0 Snln rf 4 0 1 1 Woodard If 3 0 0 0 Fullwood If 1 0 0 0 E. Tiemey 3b 4 0 0 0 Totals 3.-Ì 1 2 1 W. Forsyth 001 ООО ООО 01-2 Dnvic ООО ООО 100 00-1 SB-H. Tiemey (6). W.Kor IP H R ER вв so McK, W 112 1 1 2 17 Davie IP II R ER ВВ so Alen.L 11 7 2 1 3 15 N. Forsyth 1, Davie 0 Davie ab !•h Ы И. Tiemey cf 4 0 2 0 Williams ss 3 0 1 0 Alexander 3b 3 0 0 0 Hall lb 3 0 1 0 Whitaker с 3 0 0 0 Whitlock 2b 3 U 0 0 Sain p 3 0 1 0 Cope if 2 0 0 0 Mann If 1 0 0 0 E. Tiemey rf 3 0 1 0 Totals 28 0 6 0 Dnvie ООО ШЮ 0-0 N. Forsyth 010 ООО х-1 3B - H. Tierney, Dnvie IP II R ER нв so Sain, L 6 5 1 0 1 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - BT Britti ny Hill of Davie’s JV softball team bumps into a Titan on a bang-bang play at first base.Sarah Alexander winds up for a piteli. Lea Tariton takes a rip during Davie’s 7-0 win. Amy Alexander pitched the game of her life, only to lose 2-1 in 11 irinings to state-title contender West Forsyth. Third biseman Rachel Goin turns a double play by firing to first. Catcher Erin Whitaker walks to the mound to see Amy Alexander.■ Photos by James Barringer Sale.' Sate.' Sale! Sale! Sale! P a n s ie s & V io la s « 9 ° ° / f f l a t Now open Beside Diane’s Diner, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville Call (336) 409-0113 for directions & info. Hours: Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 2 -5 Other times by appointment oniy Parker Has Perfect Game; JV Softball Waxes 2 Foes - Photos by James Barringer Coach Tilden Carter had a simple, yet firm, message for his JV softball team after a dismal 10-0 loss to West Rowan. The defense was a disaster in Davie’s first loss in five games, and prac tice the following day was noth ing but fungoes. The ground-ball practice paid pretty dividends. The War Eagles stomped West Forsyth 7-0, they hammered North Forsyth 10-0, and they didn’t commit a single error in either game. “That made a big difference, especially after we made nine errors the game, before,” Carter said. "The day after we played West Rowan I hit ground balls for an hour and 45 minutes. I had blisters on my hand, literally. That’s all we did was take ground balls.” ■ The defense of shortstop Shay Holder and third baseman Rachel Goin wasn’t the only spectacu lar component in Davie’s devil ish shutouts. Pitcher Sarah Alex ander held W. Forsyth to thr*e hits over seven innings, and Lau ren Parker pitched five perfect innings against N. Forsyth. Alexander accomplished her superiority with far from her best stuff. That’s always a good sign. "She forced a lot of ground balls,” Carter said, "She didn’t have her best - she was throwing high - but she fought through it.” The bottom of the first proved decisive. With two outs and no body on, Holder doubled and scored on a Lea Tarleton double. Goin followed with a third straight double, giving Davie a 2-0 lead. That was all it took to drop West to 5-3. Most of West’s harmless grounders went to Holder and Goin. Katie McDougail and Megan Williams anchored the other half of the airtight infield. ■Samantha Hobson recorded three outs at catcher, "She caught (three foul balls) in front of the West dugout, so it wasn’t like she just stood up and caught them,” Carter said. "She had to chase them down.” Williams,Tariton and Holder all went 2 for 3. Williams had a two-run triple. Davie 10, N. Forsyth 0 The War Eagles unleashed everything in their arsenal, smacking 12 hits, drawing eight walks nnd swiping 15 bases. There’s more. Parker deliv ered a rare sight, retiring 15 straight batters. Her mound per- . fection included seven strikeouts. "She didn’t have her control (vs. W. Rowan), and our defense let her down,” Carter said. "Against North Forsyth her changeup gave them fits, She was throwing it where she wanted to and wasn’t high. She only went to two fullcounts the whole game. Everything else she either struck them out or they got out on the first pitch.” Again Davie matched its pitching prowess with a big first inning. After two walks. Holder laced a two-run double. Goin and McDougail added singles as Davie bolted ahead 4-0. Goinwas2for2. Taylor Cave came off the bench to go 2 for 2 with three stolen bases. M . W ill iams, Jessica Short, Gina W ill iams * Jamie Keegan and Alex ander had one hit each, Parker’s bloodlines were on display as she induced five ground-ball outs to Holder and Goin and three fly outs, Only two balls left the infield. "She seemed a lot more poised and confident than she did against West Rowan,” Carter said. Lauren’s grandfather (Grimes Parker),and great uncle (John Parker) were pitching marvels in the ‘60s, both making the Davie High H all of Fame. Grimes struck out a school-record 18 in a no-hitter against Monroe in 1962, and John had a handful of no-hitters \vhile leading Davie to an undefeated season in 196^. Lauren emulated them in un derhand fashion. But when the final out was in the book, she didn’t even realize what had hap pened. "She told me it never entered her mind,” Carter said. "She didn’t even know it until she got home and her grandpa called her.” Notes; W. Forsyth was Davie’s first Central Piedmont Conference game. Its overall record is 6-3.... Davie plays at East Forsyth on April 13 at 5, at home to North Davidson on April 15 at 4:30 and at Mount Tabor on April 18 at 4:30. N o r th D a v ie R u rita n C lub sp on so rs 50/»«'^ Ctili Prims $25 wont hand nSbMthand Saturday, A pril 16,2G0S Registration: 9:30 am to 10:30 am Tilley’s Harley Davidson State.sville Rido ends with moal at Trailers of the East Coast Mocksville E n V jr N IS ИЗИчтМаг tIODeiiblilIMm For more Information, please contact Tim Heiidrhi 492-2708 All proceeds will heneJU Ihe North Davie Ruritan Schoiar.vhip Fund Уi>,*V/ ’ f B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 Auyanna Brooks gets ready to heave the shot put for South Davie.- Photos by James Barringer Damon Jones digs toward first place in the 800. South's William Anderson and Cody Rusher run the 600.Lauren Strickland of South does the high Jump. The Dominator Mayfield Racks Up Six Wins In Two Track Meets wins in tlie 100,800 and 400 re lay. Turner’s teammates in tlie 400 were Jordan Lane, Ashley Smoot and Maleia Stevenson.South’s Chasity Varnadoe and Kierra Rivers run a relay. South’s Perry James won the 100 dash twice last week. North’s Alex Folk wins the 600. South Davie’s boys tracli leam is on a blistering roll, and it all starts with James Mayfield. Tlie three-sport star racked up six wins in two meets, leading the Tigers to a four-team triumph on April 4 and a three-team victory on April 6. Mayfield won the high jump and 200-meter dash on both days. He also helped the 400-relay team to a pair of first places. As if that’s not enough, May field set a new school record in the 200, running a 24.25 to de throne the three-year mark of 25.56. On April 4, South had 92 points to North Davie’s 78, West Rowan’s 42 and Corriher-Lipe’s 24. Josh Burcham (discus), Shy- teek Brown (triple jump). Perry James ( 100), Andrew Allen (800) and the 400 relay team of San tana Arnold, Mayfield, Brown and James contributed to the 14- point margin over second-place N. Davie. The foursome in the 400 re- South’s Tonesha Turner (left) wins the 100, with North's Taylor Stokes taking qecond. lay broke the 2004 record of 47.32 with a 46,90, The third record-breaking performance of the day belonged to Josh Ijames, who broke his own standard with a 30,69 in the 200 hurdles. The April 6 scoring went S. Davie 71.5, N. Davic 55.5 and North Rowan 29. Brown (long jump, triple jump) and Mayfield paced the Tigers with multiple wins. Bur cham (discus), James (100), Allen (800) and the 400 relayers added first places. The 800 relay team (Shannon Johnson, Jevin Scott, Michael Lucas and Kenny Booe) didn’t claim first, but they still achieved a record with a time of 1:49,39. The April 4 giris meet went to West Rowan (86.5)'. N. Davie was second at 74, S. Davie third at 51.5 and Corriher-Lipe fourth at 18. South had three wins, includ ing Ayana Banks in the 600, Amanda McCoy in the long jump and Tonesha T\imer in the 800. N. Davie captured the April 6 meet whh 85 points, followed by S, Davic at 49 and N, Rowan at _________ 22.TumercarriedtheTigerswith North’s Jake McKay (ieft) and Josh Parks form half the first-place 1600 relay team ^ « S i Burns On All-Northwest Team Cliff Bums scared the sixth- most points in Davie High boys basketball history, as well as posting single- game and ca reer records. Rarely has a center been as dominant since the school opened in 1956, and Bums’ crown ing achieve ment came last week when he was named to the Winston-Salem Journal's All- Northwest team. The 6-7 senior was one of 15 males selected. From the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference, he joined point guard Tyler Board man of West Forsyth, center Ja mal Durham of North Davidson Burns and center Michael Copeland of Reynolds. Bums’ numbers improved in each of his three varsity seasons. He averaged 6.7 points, 7,2 re bounds and 2.2 blocks as a sophomore, 15,0 points, 11.1 re bounds and 6.1 blocks as a jun ior and 17.8 points, 10.3 re bounds and 6.3 blocks as a se nior. His rise to stardom coin cided with the War Eagles’ steady climb. They went 9-15 and finished sixth, for last place, in the CPC in 2002-03, they went 13-11 for fourth place (second to last) in 2003-04 nnd they went 17-8 for second last season. Burns also accomplished marked strides as a passer, aver aging 0.2 assists as a sophomore, 1.9 as a junior nnd 3.2 as a se nior. After making Honorable Mention All-Northwest as a jun ior, Bums was a shoo-in for Ihe first team this year. He walked away with 966 career points, barely missing the five-man 1,000-point club. Dwayne Grant is the safe lender with 2,007 points in Class of 1977, followed by Duane Phillips (1,544 in ‘00), Sean Stevens (1,232 in ‘02), Randall Ward (1,094 in ‘67) and Jingles Ijnmes (1,058 in ‘70). Bums made himself the mea suring stick for all future centers by setting three Davie records that are considered untouchable; 356 career blocks, 16 blocks in one game and four triple doubles. Davie’s giris didn’t place any one on the All-Northwest team. In fact, only one from the CPC made it. That was senior Colby Hunt of North Davidson. Davie Vs. Davidson G o l f e r ’s C h o i c e M i n i s t r i e s P l a n s T o u r n a m e n t s Golfer’s Choice Ministries will host three golf toumaments this summer to try to find the best golfers in Davie and Davidson counties. Cash prizes of more than $900 will be awarded for the first two tournaments, including $400|for first place, $200 for second nnd $100 for third, plus prizes for closest to the pin, longejst drive and a hole in one. The two tourneys will be two- person captain’s choice. The tournament begins May 1 at Hickory Hill Golf & Coun try Club. The second will be May ,15 at Lexington Golf Club. On Sept. 11 at Pudding Ridge GolfClub near Mocksville, there wlll be a final match play tour nament with a Davie County team vs. a Davidson County team. To be eligible, golfers must have played in nt least one of tbe previous toumaments. South Tennis Team W ins First Three South Davie’s tennis team, led by Chasen Ayers and Patrick Kenney, won its first three matches. Coach Barry Kennedy’s Tigers defeated Kan napolis, Corriher-Lipe and West Rowan. Ayers and Keeney are the Nos. 1-2 players, respectively, and both entered the week with 3-0 records. No. 3 Mathew Mills is 2-1 and Brett Williams is 3-0 at four. Ayers and Keeney have been unstoppable in doubles, too, teaming up for a 3-Ô record. “We have a really good team this year, and I hope folks will come out and support the team,” Kennedy said, “They are cxcit- ing to watch.” South’s next home match is April l9at4p.m.againstSoutli- east. Rivercats Win Two Tourneys The Rivercats, a 12-under USSSA baseball team, won nine of its first 11 games, a mn that produced two championships and a third-place showing. In their first tournament of the season, the Triad Sports Schol arship Tournament in Thomas ville, they captured the trophy with a 4-0 record. After going 2- 2 for third in the Kernersville NIT, they went 3-0 in the April Fool’s Classic in Rural Hall. Making the Rivercats’ 9-2 record all thé better, the entire team consists of Davie Counly players. They are coached by Doug Con.stable, Billy Carter, Bill Fields, Danny Winters and Jeff Barneycastle. The roster includes bat-boy Jake Bameycasile,Billy Martin, Cody Schneggenberger, Shane Winters, Calob Howard, Shane Carter, Seth Constable, Ryan Barneycastle, Connor Bodenhamer, Jacob Barber, Ja van Phillips, Peter Fields and Joe Watson. The cost for each tournament is $35 per player, which includes lunch, carl and green fees. Golfer’s Choice Ministries was started by Tommy Robertson, Farmington Method ist Church minister and a mem ber of the first golf team at Davie High School. "God has placed a tremen dous need before me lo minister to the many golfers in our area,” Robertson said. “There are 26.2 million golfers in the United States and 312,000 in North Carolina, the Lord has com manded us to go out into the highways and hedges and corti- pel them lo Him. I believe we can reach and minister lo many golfers on the golf course who we would not see in our churches.” He thinks that yearly golf toumaments are a good way to get Christian men and women of various denominations for a time of fun and fellowship, while ministering to others nnd raising money for charity. Robertson has been a minis ter since 1976, and was born in Davie County. He was a mem ber of the golf team at Davidson County Community College, and played on the Sunbelt Senior Professional Golf Tour for sev eral years. He has organized nu merous golf tournaments for churches and other organiza tions. To leam more, call Robertson at 998-5569. or via email at adiiin®golferschoiceminlsiries£om. The website address is wm.golferschoiceminislries.com. Lowery Ready To Star For NCSU Continued From Page D l “His dad (Buddy Lowery, the Davie wrestling coach who started three years on East Carolina’s defensive line in the 1970s) was a very good football player, and I met him the other day. Patrick comes from a foot ball familly, so he’s got a great background to put him ahead of a lot of people. It’s in his blood. He’s just a competitor. I think every time he goes out there he gets a little better.” Things are going so well that Lowery’s listed as the No. 1 middle linebacker. Last year Oliver Hoyte played in front of Lowery before getting hurt against Florida State, and the team’s foremost tackier is a ris- ing senior. Due to an injury, Hoyte is playing weakside line backer this spring. If Hoyte moves back to the middle, Low ery could find himself on the sec ond unit next season. ■ No matter how it plays out, Lpwery is doing everything to put himself in position to help a defense lhat was first in all of Division IrA in total yards al lowed (221). “We have two ‘M ike’ line backers in Pat and Hoyte,” Dunlap said, “So we just sepa rated them (this spring). Who ends up doing what, who knows. Pat’s the No, 1 middle linebacker right now. Regardless of who ends up starting, he’s going to obviously play a lot for us,” Old School Davie Sports From April, 1985 • Robert Jones of Davie track won the long jump with an 18-7 and finished second in the triple jump at 40-4, Garry Green (10- 6 in pole vault) and John Folmar (2;09,11 in 800) added wins for Davie, • Davie’s golf (earn failed to finish first in the NPC for the first time in 14 years when it lost 314-313 to Salisbury, Confer- ence-runnerup Davie got a low- medalist 75 from Mike McGee, while Shane Fleming shot 77, Keith Stiller 79 and Rodney Nail 83, ♦ Chris Jacobs, a redshirt freshman at defensive tackle, started in North Carolina’s Blue/ White Game, Afterward he was given the Most Enthusiastic De fensive Player award. B A N K o i l N O O T H f e A R O U N A MORTGAGE M o rtg a g e rates are the low est they have been in 4 0 yea rs! H ave yo u refinanced? D o yo u w a n t to pu rch a se a h o m e? P lea se ca ll us today! There couldn't be a b etter tim e! 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Adexpiies 5Д05, $1,500 $2,500 I, NISSAN REBATE \ NISSAN REBATE Certified N ISSA N Preowned 1100,000 Mite VVarmnly AT, А» Power, loaded, low Mlles ^ 1 5 9 /m o n ih AT, All Power, loaded, low Miles*249/./MONTH д а Alm ost New ^ /M O N m B Ê M ш В Ш т Ж II, Silver /month •АД топИу paymenis are Mill $2.000 caslHiade e<|u^, 6.9% 0 72 mos. Inclu(iei lax, lag and $389 doc, lees. Use 700 beacon score. a»>40 $ PBSN MYNATT PONTÌAC»GMC*NIS5AN Exil 75 off 85 . 6 « S. SALISBURY, Ariel Barker of the tee-ball Pirates prepares to swing. Little League Seasons Open Tlie 2005 Little League Base ball and Sortball season opened Saturday al the Davie Youtli Complex on Farmington Road. Fifty-four teams took tlie field throughout the day as'more than 500 boys and giris participated. The season w ill run until mid-June, with games being played through the week and on Saturdays at the Youth Complex and Collette Field in Mocks ville. !. Keep up with the aetioij by'' visiting the website; www.dcmelitlleleagiie.org. . O p e n L e a g u e B a s k e t b a l l R e s u l t s Hntzofr 64 - Rodney Courts 8, Matt James 11, Willie Cozart 6, Speedy Redmond 19, Damian Lewis 4, Marnic Lewis 4, Vincent Cockerham 12. Rivers 63 - Darrell Goodman 15, Gerald Roberts 10, Russ Bryden 20, Josh Aiken 18. Deal 52 - Scott Comatzer 4, Neil Comatzer 13, Randy Peak 4, Jason Hitterow 4, Andy Ward 12, Rick Schott 15. Osborne Towing 70 - Jason Cross 7, Ricky Clemons 20, Dustin Morgan 6, fl. Green 12, Todd Scott 8, Brian Lane 15, Britt Osbome 2, Cockerham Construction 71 - Mitchell Mayfield 29, Snip Keaton 6, Jason Hogue 6, Mario Hawkins 7, Matthew Burchette 14, Marcus Lassiter 9. Heiner 80 - Cliff Bums 18, John Mayfield 10, Clifford Dulin 16, Brandon Chrapek 8, Germain Mayfield 15, Tracey Arnold 9, Chad Heiner'4. Barnette Heating & Air 77 - Alex Justice 7, Michael Cole 6, Mark Foley 14, Scott Tonidandel 12, Dee Robinson 2, Andy Snow 25, Clint Junker 7, Greg Barnette 4. ■ Davle Enterprise 68 ■ Bubba Coleman 19, Tony Mallard 3, Andy Everhart 13, Chad Ward 14, Brent Wall 14, Brian Pitts 3. Hatxoff 63 - Mamie Lewis 5, Damian , Lewis 23, Speedy Redmond 14. Matt James 6, Paul Cuthbertson 8, Rod Tenor 4, Shaun Westbrook 3. Osborne Towing 69 • Brian Lane 16,Todd Scott I6,B. Green 12, Jimmy Greene 2, Denin Hogue 13, Dustin Morgan 4, Jus tin Dotson 6. Rivers 62 - Josh Aiken 16, Hany Brown 18, Brian Hunter 8, Russ Bryden 10, Shannon Pulliam 2, Johnny Foster 4, Albert Foster 4. Heiner 76 - Chad Heiner 5, Tracey Arnold 5, Germain Mayfield 21, Brandon Chrapek 19, Clifford Dulin 6, John Mayfleld 6, Cliff Bums 14. Cockerham Construction 54 - Marcus Lassiter 28, Mario Hawkins 4, Jason Hogue 15, Gil bert Johnson 4, M itchell Mayfield 3. Barnette Heating & A ir 90 - Clint Junker 11, Andy Snow 21, Dee Robinson 4, Mark Foley 11, Scott Tonidandel 10, Brian W il liams 12, Alex Justice 12, Brad Hudson 8. First Turitey Nathan Jones, 11, of Mocksville killetj his first turkey on Saturday, opening day for the 2005 season. He is the son of Brad Jones. D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - Cl At Ramano of Mocksvilie shows photographs of some of his ice sculpture creations. Chef Al Ramano of Mocksvilie shows off the trophy he was as the regional chef of the year. ChefAl - Photo by Robin Fergusson Ramano checks out his work on the Internet. M o c k s v i l l e M a n N a m e d R e g i o n ’È B e s t By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The license plate on his motorcycle says “ChefAl.” The plate on his pickup truck says "Haul N Ice." Both are correct, but to community groups across the Triad, Al Ramano of Mocks ville is a giver. He gives food, ice sculptures and his time. For his efforts, Romano was named phef of the year by the American Culinary Federation’s Triad chapter. "It’s for being a good chef, but it’s for giving back to the community,” Romano said. “We can’t do everything, but we do what we can. Every month, there’s something.” Romano and his wife Debbie have given to the March of Dimes, Victory Junction Gang Camp, Have a Heart, the Humane Society of Davie County and Chef and Child. A motorcyclist', Romano also does charity rides on his Harley, and was excited about meeting Kyle Petty. He had met Petty's wife, Patty, at a Big Paul motorcycle ride, and she talked him into doing one of his specialties - an ice sculpture - for the Victory Junction Gang camp. “I introduced myself to Kyle and he knew exactly who I was, and I got to meet The King (Richard Petty), which was really cool,” Romano said. Romano moved to Mocks ville in 1991, when he became chef at Bermuda Run Country Club. An adjunct professor at the Guilford Technical Community College culinary school since 1992, he’s taught full-time there since 2002. "I’ve taught a lot of the local chefs,” he said. The program teaches basic culinary skills, international and regional dishes, menu design, sanitation, safety and purchasing. "It's actually a good program/’ Romano said. “What y ® get out of it is what you put ilMWt.” Roma'pnas been a regular volunteer with the Chef and Child program, which targets children with hunger. He hopes to bring the program to Davie County. The ch^i got started in the restaurant'Diisiness in New York, where.he first waited tables and|e,lped in the kitchen. Hp^ained a degree in culinary arwv'from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y., and a degree in hotel/restaurant management from Westchester Community College in Valhalla, N.Y. Among his jobs in his 25-year career: exeKuive chef of Citicorp North America in New York, executive chef at the Danville (Va.) Regional Medical Center, and director of dining services at Homestead Hills Retirement Community in Winston-Salem. His company. Fire & Ice, specializes in ice sculptures, manufacturing crystal clear block ice for carving and food styling for film and photo- , graphs. He has'many television credits, and did ice sculptures (and plays a small part) in the new National Lampoon movie 'The Trouble with Frank,” which features Jon Bon Jovi. AI and Debbie Romano have two daughters, Alexan dria, 12, and Geprgianna, 9. . "We.like livjng here, and I don’t think we'll be leaving," Romano said. Ramano provided this photo of one of his creations. He's still a chef, but Ramano specializes In Ice sculpt ing. Ramano freezes basketballs in the ice for ap ACC tournament sculpture. Ramano shows a Childress Racing. sculpture he created for Richard C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 W e a t h e r m a n - P a r s o n s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Billy O. Weallicrnian of Mocksville announce the cngngemenl of Iheir daughter, Amanda Lee Weatherman, lo Jason Travis Parsons, Jhe son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Parsons Sr. of Ad vancc. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate from Winston-Snlcm State University School of Occupa tional Therapy in May. Tlie groom-to-be is a graduate of Madison High school in Madi son, NJ. He is a business application administrator for Pepsi Bot tling Group in Winston-Salem. An outdoor wedding is planned for April 23 at the home of Steve Potts in Mocksville. N i c h o l s - R y c r o f t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Derrick and Teresa Nichols of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter. Tiffany Marie Nichols, to Bobby Gene Rycroft, son of Marie Culler of Mocksville and Bobby Rycroft of Thomasville. The bride-elect is employed with the UPS Store in Clemmons. Her fiance is store manager of Michael’s in Greensboro. The wedding is planned for April 23 at Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville. The couple will reside in Mocksville. Habitat For Humanity Taking Applications For Homeowner Representatives from Habitat for Humanity of Davie County will be at the Davic County Pub lic Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, on Saturday, April 23, to take applications from those who would like to apply for a Habitat house. Workers will answer ques tions and assist applicants in completing the forms between the hours of 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at the li brary. To be considered for a Habi tat house, the family or indi vidual must meet the following qualifications; • be a permanent resident of Davie County; • be a legal resident of the US; • be living in substandard housing with structural, plumb ing, sanitation or other problems; • be in a certain incopie bracket and have sufficient in come (not counting public assis tance) to make modest mortgage payments; • have an acceptable credit history; and • be willing to partner with Habitat on the construction of their house or other houses. Applicants shoiild bring check stubs or other documenta tion of family income to the li brary. If they have been turned down for a home mortgage, they should also bring the' letter of denial from the lending institu tion. Hispanic families should bring legal residency documen tation. Habitat for Humanity is a Christian organization dedicated to the elimination of poverty housing throughout the world. Since its founding in the early 1970s, over 125,000 houses have been built at the present rate of 60 houses per day throughout the world. Here in Davie County, seven houses have been com pleted since construction started on the first house in 1994. Those with questions should call the Habitat office at 751- 7515 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Fridays or 998-0800 weeknights. M OCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (336) 751-2222 K.ilhJ Wnli, Brokor-ln Chnfgo „WWW.c21swm.com O n lU ö i. Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! CLEM M ONS 24 19 Lew isville-Clem m ons Rd. (336) 778-2221 "D ouglas Cooko, Brokor-ln- C a m p b e l l - D o d s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Bill and Pat Campbell of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Elizabeth (Beth) Campbell of St. Louis, Mo. to Daniel Hamilton Dodson of St. Louis, the son of Fred and Joyce Dodson of Memphis, Tenn. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Sara Campbell of Mocks ville and the late Prentice Campbell of Mocksville, and the late William and Libby Gales of Cooleemee. She graduated from Appa lachian State University in Boone with a bachelor’s and inaster’s degrees in communication disorders. She is a speech-language pa thologist for Special School District of St. Louis County, Mo. The groom-to-be is a nursing student at St. Charles Community College in St. Charles, Mo. and is employed by nursing services at St. Luke’s Hospital in Chesterfield, Mo. The wedding is planned for July 9 at Cooleemee United Meth odist Church in Cooleemee. V o l u n t e e r D r i v e r s N e e d e d F o r H o m e b o u n d M e a l s P r o g r a m Drivers are needed for the Homebound Meals program at Davie Senior Services. The drivers deliver hot lunches to homebound senior citizens who can’t cook for themselves. Volunteers can volunteer once a day, once a week, once a month or whatever suits their schedule. Call 751-0611. Social Services Sponsoring Model ParentingjOiasses * Davie County Social Services in conjunction with Yadkin County Social Services will offer the Model Approach to Partnerships in Parenting Classes (MAPPS) beginning May 2. The class is a total of 30 hours and will be offered on Monday and Thursday evenings from 6-9 in Yadkin County, The classes are free. MAPPS classes are mandatory for families interested in fostering or fostering to adopt a child. The classcs offer a variety of leaming experiences from parenting skills to how to work with community resources, social workers and the court system. MAPPS is open to anyone. Some families have taken the classes to find out if they have what it takes to be a foster parent. Davie County is in need of foster parents, said Mary Waddell, recruiting and licensing social worker. There are more than 60 children in foster care in Davie County. More than half of these foster children live out of county in group,homes or foster homes licensed by other agencies. “It is important to keep as many children as possible in their own community for many reasons,” she said. “It is difficult for children to leave their homes and much more difficult if they have to leave their school, church and friends. Studies show that every time a child is moved he or she loses a year of emotional growth.” To sign up for MAPPS or to find out more regarding foster care, call ,Waddel at 751-8815. 'V ic t o r ia !E (a in e (B ric (a (s F u l l S e r v ic e B r i d a l S a l o n r a o M G et is % 6 ffp r o m i-iS P E C IA L Specializing In; Custom-Matlc Designs H'f яге a one stop simp for nil yoiir special ¡lay necils: HrUial Go\v;w, Aioj/»iT of the liride, linaesmauL\, t lower Girl, E\rninf’, Prvm. Shoes Л Accessories, 129 E. Depot St., Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-8488 PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus sail), “Seek first Ihe kingdom of God and His rlghleousness...” Sccurc your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Bslleve in Christ (Mk. 16:15.16; Heb.11.6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (U. 13;3iAcU 17i30) Confess the Name of Jesus (Man. 10132; acu 8:37) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Acts 2!38,8i38,22:16; Rom. 6:3.5; 1 Cor. 12il3i (¡ul. 3i27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death d j„. ut, h>v. 2:id) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Noii-Denoralaatlonul Dcdlcaled (o Restoring New 'fetaaienl Christianity Biblical In Name, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - C3 Area Agency On Aging Plans ‘DooWop’ Fling The Northwest Piedmont Area Agency on Aging will of fer Spring Fling, a day filled with informational booths and entertainment on May 11 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. It will feature the Doo Wop group Keith Byrd & the Sensa tions and Bobby Burgess and Elaine Balden. For more information, call 761 -2111. Transportation can be provided upon completion of YVED D I paperwork. National Bereavement Conference To Be Shown At Senior Services The National Bereavement Teleconference from the Hos pice Foundation of America will be shown at 12;30 p.m. April 21 at Davie Senior Services. A panel of experts will dis cuss what is known medically about the diagnosis, progression and treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease; explore programs for patients and categivers; focus on grief issues for patients and families. Lunch will be served. Call by April 18 to register, 751-0611. Mrs. Luke Allen Ronkowski A d a m s - R o n k o w s k i C o u p l e M a r r i e d In O r la n d o , F l a . Sharon Joy Adams and Luke Allen Ronkowski were married on April 2 in the New Apostolic Church in Orlando, Fla. Jack Barbieri officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Florence Adams of Mocksville. She graduated from the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, and is a radiologic technologist. The groom is the son of Ronald Ronkowski of Milwau kee, Wise., and Robert and Heidi Brau of Kissimmee, Fla. He is a partner at Acme Cap and Cloth- ing. The bride was escorted by her father. Darleen Lutz of Win- ston-Salem, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mona Van- Klingeren of Ft. Myers, Fla. and Michelle Haettich of Orlando, Fla. John Haettich of Orlando was the best man. The grooms men were Eric Haettich of Or lando and Poukhan Lamvichit, also of Oriando. After a honeymoon cruise to the Eastern Caribbean, the couple is residing in Oriando. S t r o u d C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n i v e r s a r y William and Eunice (Daniel) Stroud of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 19,2004 at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Building. The couple was married on Sept. 3, 1954. The event was hosted by their daughter, Sandy Shepherd, son-in-law Dennis and grandson William of Clemmons. Betty Beck catered the event and the couple’s nieces, Brandi and Tammy Beck, Jessie Bowling and Kathy Jordon, all of Mocksville, and close friend Renee Minton of Kemersville, served the guests. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s E n j o y S o u p & S a n d w i c h L u n c h ( ¡r e a l (i{)\ c r:ii;c Stalls wilh l)kic •Blue Advantage* Plans •NoRefen^HMO,PPOand POS Group Plans • Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood (336) 751-6281 > Long Urm Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance > Dental Coverage for IndlvUuals and Groups • Blue Extras* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Com«d lew »utheni«d C»»» »«1 Bkj* Sb-*ld o( Nerth С*(п1ч\» »oMt dtUilt о» cevwko«,ImiUlioni. taduboni tr>d Wrmi irder v>^ich tfi« policy miy b« eeninu«d m b««. Ал «id*p«ndMìt ImniM of №• bL* Сюм and Dlu* Sb«ld Awodit^. • Ы Blu« Cmt« «nd Bki« Shwld Auoeltfaon. SU $4rh<» fni>i o( Qlu« C(OM *nd Dkl« SS«ld AttoOHion. U20d2.<, 2/01 The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens meeting was held on March 14 with 18 members present. Devotions were by Doll Fos ter and he used Proverbs as his text.- The roll was made, treasury report and sunshine reports were made. Old and new business was discussed. Announcements from the Senior Services were made by Barbara Thornton. A soup and sandwich lunch was enjoyed by the members. At the next meeting, Uiere will be entertainment followed by a covered dish lunch. The next meeting w ill be April 11 at 10 a.m. at the Cool eemee T h e C o o l e e m e e V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t w ishes to th a n k e v a y o n e in th e c o m m u n ity fo r their support in o u r B B Q C h icken D in n e r h eld this p a st Friday, A p ril 8. W e also w ant to send out a spedal thank yo u to the m em bers o f the com m unity w ho donated the cakes and desserts fo r o u r successjul event GOSPEL MEETING Amid tlie many conflicting moral and religious messages in our modem world it is still possible to hold firm to the original teachings of Christ and His apostles. Join us in a special series as we explore original Christianity. HAVE I REALLY BEEN BAPTIZED? - Sunday April 24,11:00 AM Several modes of baptism are practiced in the modern church but what is the original form as taught by Christ and His apostles? THE FIRST DAY OF CHRISTIANITY - Sunday April 24, 6:30 Piyi . Lessons for the modem church can be leamed from Christianity’s first day. SALVATION FOR A DESPISED PEOPLE - Monday April 25,7:30 PM ' Often those least regarded by man are embraced by God. THE CONVERSION OF A RELIGIOUS FANATIC - Tuesday April 26,7:30 PM While religious fanatics are a blight upon human society, sometimes they become the very best servants of Christ. CAN REALLY BAD PEOPLE BE SAVED? - Wednesday April 27,7:30 PM Is the Christian message only for the good people or is there also hope for the dregs of society? Speaker - Claude Pharr NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST 605 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA nmcofc.org E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E S p i r i t u a l R e n e w a l First Baptist Church Mocksville 390 North Main St., Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) Saturday^ April 23 & Sunday^ April 24 Times: Saturday, 7:00pm, Sunday at 10:30am and 7:00pm Featuring the drama of Curt Cloninger and the music of Kyle Matthews Kyle Matthews For information call 751-5312 Citrus A dds Appeal Lemon Salad Dressing, Lemon & Caper Mashed Potatoes, Orange Cashew Chicken & More C’4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 Robin Low der By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Citrus fruits Viave tlie most unmistakable scents on the planet. That is probably why there are so many citrus scented cleaners and air fresheners on the market. The oils from the citrus peels are used in perfum es and body lotions, What does citrus scented cleaners and lotions have to do with co oking ? Nothing, but the scent of citrus in foods has everything to do with an appetite. Have you ever noticed that you might not have thought about eating an orange until someone near you has sliced one, then your taste buds are just hoping that person will offer you 0 slice? If the smell of fresh sliced citrus can arouse your nose that much, just imagine what the added flavors can do for your foods. Grapefruits and oranges are good sources of potassium, vitamins B-1, B-2 and B-6. Everyone knows how good fresh squeezed orange juice is but most people don’t realize that fresh squeezed grapefruit juice is surprisingly sweet. Bottled grapefruit juice contains some of the peel and the oil that mokes it bitter. Citrus fruits are great tasting. but they can enhance almost any dish. You will find citrus fruits and juices are used more widely in Asian and Thai food. Only in recent years have American dishes been exposed to a more broad use of these fruits. The use of grapefruits, oraiiges, lemons and limes con be found in variety of dishes such as beverages, meats, vegetables, desserts, breading, sorbets, ice creams, salads and candies. Whether using the whole fruit, the juice or the zest, any of these can enhance the flavor of foods subtly or dramatically depending on how much you use. Generally using the juice of the fruit will add subtle differences to dishes while the zest of the fruit will add the more dromotic taste and flair to a dish. One of the most versatile meats that can be prepared using almost any of the citrus fruits has to be chicken. A grapefruit can be squeezed for the fresh juice to be drizzled over the chicken and the remainder of the grapefruit can be quartered and stuffed in the cavity of a whole chicken before it is baked. If grapefruit is not an option in your diet, oranges, lemons or limes work just os well. Can’t decide which fruit with which meots? I might suggest lemon ond lime with flsh, orange with pork and grapefruit can complement red meat. If you have little eaters in the household who have trouble with vegetables, lemon zest can add a certain “appeal” to green beans, rice and potatoes while orange zest can have the same M e e s i 3 gal. Azaleas (Full Bloom) ■ *7.00 3 gal. Leyland Cypress - *7.00 Dogwoods (Red, Pink, White), Kwanzan &Yoshlno Cherry,Weeping Cherry, Red Maple, River Dirch -*20.00 Mark*s*ñve§ & S h n tb s 336-284-2235 From Mocksville: 601 S,him left al 801, go 1/8 mile Open MSaL, 9-5 effect with Brussels sprouts and asparagus. If you are running short on time and would like to change the flavor of a simple white cake mix, tiy substituting orange juice or lime juice in place of the water that is called for. You can even odd some oronge zest to your vanillo frosting for added zing. Remember when life gives you lemons, make homemade lemonode. It's worth the effort. Lemon Salad Dressing Submitted by Glad Roy 1/2 small lemon cut into 6 wedges 1/2 c. olive oil 1/4 c. sherry or white wine vinegar 1/4 c. sugar 1/21. salt 1/41, pepper Place all ingredients in a blender and blend well. Pour over salad. Lemon & Caper Mashed Potatoes Submitted by Glad Roy 2 pounds Yukon gold pototoes, peeled and quartered 6 T. unsalted butter 3/4 c. milk 2 1. fresh lemon juice 2 1. finely grated lemon zest 3 T. capers, drained and coarsely chopped Coarse salt and pepper to taste In a large pot, add salt and potatoes, cook until tender, drain and coarsely mash. In small pot, combine butter, milk, lemon juice, lemon zest and capers, heat until butter is melted. Fold into mashed potatoes. Serve hot. These can also be refrigerated and reheated in microwave. Lemon & Garlic Greens Beans By Robin Lowder 1 t. minced garlic .. 1 T. butter 2 1. grated lemon zest 2 T. sesame seeds 16 oz. pkg. frozen whole green beans or two 15 oz. cans whole green beans drained 2 T. water 2 T. soy sauce 2 T. sugar Heat a medium skillet on medium high heat; add butter, Robin Lowder with her Lemon Garlic Green Beans and the Orange Cashew Chicken. - Photo by Chris Mackie Resume all activities immediately after c a t a r a c t surgery at S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r by C . R i c h a r d E p e s , M . D . Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform Return to all activities immediately Dr. Epes named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” Dr. Epes has performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch” surgeryC, Richard Epes, M.D. For local convenience & unmatched experience, call О С«и»1См1|||»5очи1Е)пЛи«Шв,РЛ/ IMIcmAulinmmAinpud TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For yaur amveiileiice you may see one o f llie Soulheaslern Bye Cenler doctors in our offices at: M C ^S V IL L EVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optometrist 198-B llospllal St., MockjvUle • 751-5734 V, garlic, lemon zest ond sesame seeds. Heat thoroughly for about I minute; do not let the garlic and sesame seeds bum. Add in the green beans. Continue cooking for 2 minutes. In a small bowl combine water, soy sauce and sugar mixing until sugar is dissolved. Pour over green beans, cooking until the liquid has been absorbed. Serve immediately. Orange Cashew Chicken This recipe is more like a stir- fry so il cooks rather quickly. You will need lo cook il in a deep skillet. 2 T. olive oil , 2 1. minced garlic 2 T. grated orange zest 1 1. seasoned salt 3/4 pound chicken tenders cut into 1-inch pieces 1/2 large green pepper thinly sliced 1/2 large red pepper thinly sliced 1/2 large onion pepper thinly sliced 1/2 medium carrot thinly sliced 1/2 cup each chopped broccoli and cauliflower 2 T, butter 1 c. cashews halves 1/2 c. orange juice 1/4 c. soy sauce 2 1. comstorch dissolved in water Heat a large deep skillet on high heat for about 3 minutes, turn heat back to medium high and add the olive oil and garlic. Season chicken with seasoned salt and add chicken to skillet. Cook chicken until no longer pink. Remove chicken from skillet. Add the vegetables and butter to the skillet. Saute vegetables for about 4 minutes. You will want these .to still be crisp. Add the chicken back in with the vegetables along with the cashews, orange juice, soy sauce and cornstarch mixture. Heat until mixture is thick. This con be served over rice. Lemon Bisque ' Submitted by Carolyn Brown 1 - 12 oz. can evaporated milk (freeze 1 hour) 1 - 3 oz. pkg. Lemon Jell-0 1 and 1/4 c. boiling water 1/3 c. honey 1/8 t. sah 3 T. lemon juice 1/2 lemon rind, grated 2 c. graham cracker crumbs 1/2 c. sugar 1/4 c. melted butter In a 9 x 13 inch glass dish, combine graham cracker crumbs, sugar and melted butter. Mix well and press into bottom of dish. In a metal bowl pour boiling water over Jell-0. Place in refrigerator and chill until slightly thickened.' In a large mixing bowl, using a whisk attachment, whip chilled evaporated milk until light and fluffy. Add in Jell-0 and whip another minute. Add honey, salt, lemon juice and grated lemon rind, whip just until combined. Pour over graham cracker crust. You can decorate the top with more graham cracker crumbs and sliced lemons. Chill until ready to serve. Serves 8. Tips And Hints • Freeze fresh squeezed juice in ice cube trays for later use in recipes • Freeze the zest of citrus fruits for use in later recipes. • When zesting citrus, remove the colored part only, ovoiding the white bitter pith. • Send recipes nnd conunents to P.O. Box 693, Lewisville, 27023 or rdlideas@triad.rr.com. U N L IM IT E D TEAMWORK. I860 1730 IJ05liNit99C Stay connected to your team with 1000 shared minutes and unlimited walkie-talkie. NATIONAL BUSINESS 1000 PLAN 1000 anytime cellular minutes UNl-IMITED local walkie-talkie UNLIMITED weekends Cellular long distance Included Slijn up for №• Natloml Bujlneji 1000 Plan by May 3) and pay |usl $55 per monlh for a monllis. That'« a javlniii ol $10 p«r month. NEXTEL S the phone place 121 Depot SL Mocksville, N027028 Mon.-Frl.8:30am-Spm Sat. 9am-12noon 336-751-2626 "»♦-г fgjire^ May ' - ---------------- ----------- msYBpplYam}. Recovery fee of I chirgti: charqes es a Gross Receipt................................................................................................................................................................ Ш CHAMBER roCUS DAVIDSON Wholesale ' ^ * Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., iVlocksvilie 336-936-^)123 fax:336-936-0130 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC G et... 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Fsit Cormtctlont NoBuiy Slgniil*Enty Sttup Hiiii* Fra* Support SUtt'oMhi'Art Tichnok>0y CorvdnamOympuurSupply B a n k o f T h e Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville ,751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-1003 Telephone (336) 99S-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Office Hours By Appointment 135 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 ВВ&Г You can tell we im ntyour business. S in ce 187 2 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC 751-5956 Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express li • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! Coiiiimiiiity Invitations! 2 0 0 5 P r o f e s s i o n a l W o m e n ’s L u n c h e o n “Organizing Ciiaos” Presented by Sylvia Kirks M cC lintick Wednesday, April 27, 2005 11:45am - 1:00pm Bermuda Run Country Club Sponsored by Davie County Chamber of Commerce D av ie B u s in e s s W o m e n ’s A sso c ia tio n Dubbed the "countess of clutter” by one newspaper, Sylvia Kirks McClintick, a professional organizer, heips people take control of their time and their lives. Through her company, Organized Chaos, McClintick works with individuals to help them recognize their goals, how they are sabotaging themselves, how utilizing their natural organizing styles will support them. Let McClintick help put you back on track and keep you motivated. M e m b e r C o st; $ 1 5 .0 0 p e r p e rs o n N o n -M e m b e r C o st: $ 2 0 .0 0 p e r p e rs o n R e s e rv e d T a b le s o f 8 A v ailab le REGISTRATION DEADLINE APRIL 20, 2005 Contact Davie County C ham ber o f Com m erce at 751-3304 Invite a friend, neighbor or co-worker! D € € € - D a v i e C a m p u s C e l e b r a t i o n ! O p e n H o u s e A p r i l 2 3 , 2 0 0 5 11am - 2pm D av ie C a m p u s , 1 2 0 5 S a lisb u ry R o a d , M ocksville C a m p u s to u rs a n d d e m o n s tra tio n s , m u sic a l e n te rta in m e n t, a n d fre e h o t d o g luncli a s w ell a s a n a n n iv e rs a ry c a k e F o r m o re in fo rm atio n call th e D C C C -D av ie C a m p u s 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 8 8 5 . Davidson County Community College "Bringing H om e A Cure for Cancer" Come out to Davie High School on Friday, April 29, 2005, 7pm to join in the fight against cancer. ^ ^ C o m e c e le b ra te w ith o u r c a n c e r survivors a s ▼ th ey ta k e a survivor lap. T h e re will b e food RELAY available for a donation, m usical en tertain m en t FOR LIFE all night a s th e te a m s w alk th e track to raise m o n ey for C an cer. Come Join the Fight! T h e s e B u s i n e s s e s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y ',Л \\ Ш. e í a e í c r gJfnster’ss Se r v in g Da v ie Co u n t y Fo r O v e r SO Y e a r s! 171 N. Muin Street,Moeksville, NC Phone: 336-751-2737 Murgarct Foster, Owner ^ABLEST S T A F F I N 0 SERVICES Industrial, Qerical, Temp to Hire (336) 751-4414 M ocksville, NC E d w a r d j o n e s MattVoreh Inveslment Representative 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 www.pilwnrdjoMfs.com fervinn liwliviJual Invctm Sin« 1871 MembofSlPC E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Street Moeksville, NC 751-2148 Davidson Coimfy Cojmniinity C o llie 1205 SALISBURY RD • MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 C C B Central Carolina Banit - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 148 W. Water St., Mocksville • 751-5936 880 Yadkinvilie Rd., Mock.sville • 751-6261 Cooieemee Shopping Center, Cooieemee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advancc «940-2420 SYLVAN L E A R N IN G C E N TE R * Boxwood Village Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 Funerals Cremations •Prc-Airaigemcnis • Insurance Monuments Notary F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro Slrecl Mocksville, NC .(336)751-1100 D A V IB C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/E^GCORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIEIP TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Main St, Wocksville • 7SI-2I29 C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 United Way Recognizes Contributors, Voiunteers, Agencies The Davic County United Way (DCUW ) held ils annual meeting on Thunday, March 17. “We held this meeting to thanic alt the companies and individuals who contributed to the 2004-2005 Annual Cam paign,” said Mary Beth Forst, executive director. "It was a perfect way to end our campaign and allocation process.” Companies and individuals received recognition in 10 categories; Dine Oul for Davie Awards, Leadership Circle members, the Davie County School Award, the. Bronze, Silver and Gold Company awards, the Top Ten Companies, the Tbp New Company, the 2004 Company of the Year, the 2004 Campaign Volunteers of the Year and Uie Volunteer of the Year. Dine Out Restaurants that were aclcnowledged included; American Cafe, Asian View Chinese Restaurant, Bojangles Mocksville, Buck’s Pizza, Buffalo Rusty’s B-B-Q & Wings, C ’s Bar-B-Quc, Carciati's Italian Restaurant, Dairy Queen, Deano’s Barbccue, Diane’s Diner, Dom ino’s Pizza, Dynasty Chinese Restaurant, Gasthaus on the Square, Horn’s Country Kitchen, Ketchie Creek Bakery, M iller’s Restaurant, Pudding Ridge G olf Club, Raylen Vineyards, Red Pig BBQ House, Savory Spoon Caterer, Senko Japanese Restaurant, Snooks Old Fashioned Bar-B-Que, The Bar-B-Que Place, Wendy’s Mocksville, Venezia Italian Family Restaurant. “Leadership Circle members are a special group of people who donate $1,000 or more to DCUW,” Forst said. The 2004-2005 Leadership Circle includes: James E. Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harry Alexander, Taylor F. Bailey, Joan M. Belnap, Douglas E. Bordner, Terry Bralley, Charles L. Branch, Robert M. Carter, Mrs. Walter R. Courtenay, Luis R. Davila, Alney, James Davis, Robby Dilmore, Lynne Doss, Ken L. Dwiggins, Denise Fetters, John R. Franklin, R. Lawrence Fletcher, Michael K. Fulton, Mary. C. Gamble, Donald A. Green, Martin E. Glasgo, Jeffrey D, Grisby, Harry Hill, Keith Hiller, Dorothy Horn, Henry Horn, Ronald L. Hoth, Mark Jira, Rocky W. Johnson, Robert W, Kiser, Charles Kupsky, Kenneth N. Lard, James. W. Lederer, Robert Marziano, Donald Mcllnay, Paul & Janet Mighion, Kenneth L. Miller, Lisa Motley, John D. Oneyear, Charles E, Perry, Maribeth S. Peters, Michael W. Phelps, Gene A. Poindexter, Avalon Potts, Robert Price, J, Brian Radalovich, Stephen S, Rich, Joyce A. Seamon, Stephen Showaller, Melina A. Simmons, Ronald H. Small, Stephen M. Tamok, Shannon B. Tremblay, Kenneth A. Warise, Doug Weaver, David Wilcox, Vicky Zickmond. The Davie County School Award travels cach year from school to school. Each year the school with the highest percent of increase over the previous year is given the right to hang this award in their school for one year. The 2004-2005 School Award was presented to North Davie Middle School. The Bronze, Silver and Gold Company Awards were based on percent of increase with Bronze t>eing companies that came close to maintaining the amount raised Ihe previous year. Silver awards were given to companies who increased their previous giving level up to 25% and Gold awards were presented to companies whose increase in giving level was above 25%. The Bronze companies were: Bank of the Carolinas, Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep, Central Davie School Building, Mocksville Elementary, Comatzer Elementary, Ingersoll-Rand, CCB, Concrete Supply, United Plywood. Town of Mocksville, The Phone Place, Don Bowles, CPA, Gentle Machine Tool & Die, VF Jeanswear, O ’Reilly Auto Parts. Silver Companies included; Kaydon Custom Bearings, Sprint, Davic Family YM CA, Dwiggins Metal Masters, Sara Lee Narrow Fabrics, Nationwide, Food Lion, DC Schools, Davie High School, North Davie Middle School, South Davie Middle School, Shady Grove Elementary, Cooleemee Elementary, Pinebrook Elemenatary, William R. Davie Elementary, DC Schools Administration Office, Duke Energy, Dr. Paul Mighion, BB&T, Horn O il, B&R Cleaning, Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, Ben Franklin, Bert Bradford Insurance, Carolina Container, Comfort Inn, Davie Dermatology, Dr. Gary Prillaman, Dr. Kevin Armbrecht, Eaton Funeral Service, Foster Drug, Fuller Architectural, Graham Funeral Scrvice, The Murray Foundation, The RJ Reynolds Foundation, Shoaf Concrete, Vulcan Materials, Yadkin Valley Telephone, and Davie County Govemment including Depart ment of Social Services and Ihe Health Department. Gold Companies, increasing by 25% or more were: Energy United, Piedmont Natural Gas, Rockaway Logistics, Bi-Lo Grocery, Trim Incorporated, Boyles Furniture, Davie County Group Home, Davic County Hospital, Wal-Mart, Comfort B ill, Baker Furniture, Davie Discount Drug. The Top Ten companies were based on amount of money raised and include: No 10, Davie County Hospital; 9, Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep; 8, Kaydon Custom Bearings; 7, Bank of the Carolinas; 6, Duke Energy; 5, Sara Lee Narrow Fabrics; 4, Baker Furniture; 3, W al-Mart; 2, Davie County Schools; and 1, Ingersoll-Rand. Top New Company was Keystone Marketing. Company of the Year was Davie Coumy Hospital tiecause of a combination of the percent of increase, total amount raised and coordination of internal campaign including kick-off speakers ' and employee incentives. Several volunteers were recognized as integral to the inner workings of Ihe campaign and United Way on a year-round basis. The 2004 Campaign Volunteers of the Year were Linda Pate of Davie County Hospital, Charlotte Lamey of Baker Furniture, Paul Mighion, dentist, and Martha McQueen of Davie Domestic Violence and S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k Snacks Crackers, Cookies & More ea. Limit 8 While Supplies Last It’s Here! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo ^ Processing Digital Prints Enlargements For q io a l m form ation on druqs Ä hiM lth problem s qo to WWW losti;rclm r)co c:om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o ster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterijrugco.com Candice Poplin and Sherry Woodward of North Davie Middle School receive the top school and Silver Award for the 2004-2005 Davie United Way Campaign from executive director, Mary Beth Forst. Gaither Markland of Farmington visits a recipient of the annual Day of Caring spon sored by Davie United Way. Rape Crisis Center. The 2004 Volunteers of Ihe Year, those who gave over 40 hours of service to DCUW, were Vickie Blackwelder of Wal-Mart and Gaither Markland. After the campaign is finished, the next step for DCUW is to grant money to agencies within the community who facilitate programs in one of three areas; Children & Youth; Health & Wellness; or Crisis Intervention. This allocation process, in which volunteers from the community help to determine what agencies will receive additional funding - from DCUW over and above the designations they receive from donor gifts, was completed with a vote of the Board of Directors on March 21. “Thanks to our generous community, DC UW has invested $270,918 in 37 local programs and three direct impact programs,” Forst said. Campaign dollars not distributed to UnitedWay partner agencies or invested in DCUW direct impact programs arc used for one of three purposes: a reserve for uncollected pledges, pledges to non-profits other than DCUW ’s partner agencies, as specifically earmarked by donors and fünding for DCUW ’s administrative budget. 2005 funded programs for Davie County include the following, with a brief description. Disaster Program American Red Cross Provides financial help for immediate needs to victims of disasters such as home fires. Armed Forces Emergency Services program (AFES) . American Red Cross Provides members of the Armed Forces and their families with means to locate and communicate wilh cach other. May provide emergency loans to military lo aid in transportation lo and from base. Health & Safety Services American Red Cross Provides training in CPR, Professional Rescuer, First Aid, Babysitting and Water Training Skills. Classes may be offered at companies in the community or al Ihe Red Cross Office. Sentencing Services Appropriate Punishment Options Assists the judicial system and offenders in imposing sentences to make the most effective use of community and correctional resources, including the performance of an intensive intake and assessment of the offender to determine the level of risk to the community and the offender’s needs. - Youth Incentive Program- Mary Beth Forst presents the Davie United Way Top Ten and Company of the Year awards lo Lynne Doss and Linda Pate of Davie County Hospital. Tim Stewart accepts the Top Ten Award for Wal-Mart from Mary Beth Forst of Davie United Way. Appropriate Punishment Options Provides a competency based life skills program for youth, ages 13-19 that focuses on Respecting Myself and Others. This program is designed to steer at-risk youth toward producti vity rather than destmctivity. Arc Social Program The Arc Of Davie Provides opportunities for persons wilh developmental disabilities to socialize with peers. Arc Summer Camp The Arc Of Davie Provides a safe and fun day camp for persons with develop mental disabilities including transportation to and from camp, recreational activities, swim ming, crafts, entertainment, morning snacks and lunch. Arc Special Assistance The Arc O f Davie Provides financial assistance for basic necessities such as groceries, clothing, medical expenses, medications and fuel oil lo individuals with develop mental disabilities and their families. Arc Education Support The Arc Of Davle Provides financial assistance to special education classes in the Davic school system through Arc Christmas Program The Arc O f Davie Provides gifts and Christmas activities for individ-uals wilh developmental disabilities. Mentoring Program Big Brothers/Big Sisters Matches children with men tors who meet once per week for a minimum of one year. After-school Mentoring Program Big Brothers/Big Sisters Matches children with Buddy Mentors who meet each week at one of five after-school locations. Lunch Mentors Big Brothers/BIg Sisters Matches children with a Lunch Buddy who meets twice each month during the child’s lunch period at school. Boy Scouting Boy Scouts of America Provides objec-tives in youth education such as character building, citizenship training, self-reliance, outdoor adventure, patriotism and respect for others, Cancer Patient Services Cancer Services Inc. Provides cancer patients wilh education and support programs; financial assistance for cancer medications and needs; home health supplies and equipment loan; peer visitation and support; the purchase of supplies and Ihe and information and patient supplement of field trip and class advocacy for individuals during party costs. Aid is given to New Horizons Enlcr-prises, a local workshop for clients with developmental disabilities. any stage of their cancer. Cancer Education Programs Cancer Services, Inc. Provides community educa tion programs that address risk and prevention factors for a variety of cancers and education and encouragement of early detection and treatment options. Children’s Center Children’s Center for the Physically Disabled Provides a day school for orthopedic and other heallh impaired children from birth to 11 years old. Please See United. Poge 012 A Success Story D C C C G r a d , 1 8 , O p e n s D a y S p a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - C7 One of Davidson County Community College’s youngest student success stories is that of Brooke Howell, an 18-year-old M ocksville resident who graduated with honors from DCCC’s esthetics program in May 2004, two weeks before she graduated with honors from Davie High School. How can someone graduate from college before graduating from high school? By starting eariy, Howell explains, and remaining on task. The young entrepreneur opened “Angels Above Day Spa and Tanning” in M ocksville in September 2004 as soon as she passed her state board examinations required of every licensed esthetician. Although less than one year old, her business located at 755 Yadkinville Road is thriving, she said. "I am working seven days a week,” said Howell, who enjoys helping the residents of Davie County lake better care of their skin by administering facials, as well as hand, foot and back treatments, and the increasingly popular microdermabrasion treatments for healthier and more youthful looking faces. Howell began her esthetics classes while a junior at Davie High and while working two part-time jobs as a restaurant hostess and convenience store clerk. She says with the encouragement of DCCC esthetics instructor Pam Gregory, she was able to research and investigate the idea of opening her own spa. ■ “Mrs. Gregory helped me order the necessary equipment, and I was able to find a suitable building to lease and a good, quality line of Dermaiogica products,” said Howell, whose mother helps manage the tanning salon portion of her business. Cosmetology services are provided by Vickie Neai, “We offer a full range of spa services,” .said Howell, who is in heavy demand by her,clients from M ocksville and surrounding areas, “It was a little overwhelming at first but it has really worked well thanks to the encouragement I got from Mrs. Gregory and of course, my parents.” Her parents, Kris and Kenny Howell, say they are proud of their youngest daugiiter, especially since she is the first female in the family to graduate from college. Howell said she looked forward to attending the 10th Anniversary Celebration of D C C C ’s Davie Campus on Saturday, April 23, “I want to do anything I can to help give back to the college that helped me attain the career that I love so much,” she said, Gregory called Howell a lovely young lady with a winning attitude, “In her final year in esthetics, I saw a passion ignite as she learned and saw firsthand that she could maice a positive change in her clients’ skin health and appearance, I knew then she had what it takes to grow and become a successful esthetician,” said Gregory. “She began to ask questions and share a developing dream to one day own her own spa. She and 1 worked on ideas for equipment. Supplies, product lines, and I became a cheerleader to encourage her dream,” said Gregory. “She dares to dream and is not afraid to work toward the achievement of her goals. We continue to stay in touch and sometimes see each other at esthetics continuing education events. I am truly proud of her accomplishments and who she is as a person.” Howell w ill pursue more education this fall as she studies massage therapy to offer her clients another service. She says both women and men come to her shop for skin treatments and many purchase gift certificates for the birthdays, anniversaries and Christmas presents of friends and family members. How ell, who is a firm believer in education, says she offers discounts to students who make the honor roll as well as discounts to Davie school teachers. She named her business in memory of her three cousins who were killed by a drunk driver on 1-40 in Greensboro Septfcmber2003 as they were in a limousine on their way home from a concert. A portrait of the three sisters hangs in Howell’s shop to help remind her clients of the importance of not drinking and driving. For those inteiested in becoming estliedcians, DCCC will offer the next class in August2005. For more information, call Pam Gregoiy at 249-8186,ext.251. Brooke, Howell gives a massage at Angel's Above Day Spa and Tanning. A n x i e t y i n C i i i l d r e n W o r l < s h o p P l a n n e d Anxiety in Young Children, will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, a parent awareness workshop, April 14 at the Helen C. Gantt w ill be presented by Gail Child Development Center, Collrane, counselor with Family Salisbury Road, Mocksvville. Services of Davidson County, Call 751-0171 to learn more. B r o o k s R e p o r t s F o r M a r i n e D u t y Marine Corps Pfc. Richard W, Brooks HI, son of Colleen E. and Richard W, Brooks of Ad vance. recently reported for duly with Marine Corps Security Force Company, Naval Subma rine Base, Kings Bay, Ga. Brooks is a 2002 graduate of Davie High Sciiool and Joined Ihe Marine Corps in June 2004. DCCC grad Mike Garner Is a strong supporter of the Davle Campus. Fiist-Hand Know leà^ i \ / l o c k s v l l l e l \ / i a n K n o w s V a l u e O f E d È i p a t i o n Michael Gamer, director of the Mocksville-Davic Parks and Recreation Department, says he is pleased to serve on the Ten- Year Anniversary Steering Committee for Davidson County Community College’s Davie Campus because he, his wife, and two brothers know first hand the value of a DCCC education. Gamer’s recreation expertise has been invaluable in helping plan the April 23 anniversary event on the Davie Campus from II a.m, to 2 p.m., said Dr, Mary Rittling, DCCC’s president, who will speak at the celebration’s opening ceremony along with N.C. Rep. Julia Howard and Davie County Manager Terry Bralley. Featured at the anniversary celebration will be a campus open house with program demonstrations, musical and other entertainment from the Davie County schools, fire safety activities and exhibits, and a free lunch of hot dogs and a custom-designed anniversary cake. Garner graduated from the Davidson Campus of DCCC in 1973, more than 20 years before the Davie Campus was built. He and his brotliers Eddie and Steven later graduated from DCCC before transferring to UNCG where they all majored in business administration. “I set the tone for them,” said Gamer, whose wife Cathie took classes in the DCCC plastics technology program before landing her job with Tyco Electronics in Winston-Salem where she works as a materials buyer. “I've always been supportive ofthe community college,” said Garner, who taught an “Introduction to Business” class at DCCC shortly after he graduated from UNCG . “Davidson County Community College provides a wonderful transition from high school to college, and it also saves you a great deal of money.” Gamer earned an associate degree at DCCC in 1973 and served as president of the sophomore class. He was active in tiie Circle K Club and worked as a teacher’s assistant in the biology department, where he helped take care of Ihe snakes, among other duties. He earned a bachelor’s in business administration from UNCG in 1975 and worked for the Davidson County Recreation Department four years before accepting the position of recreation director for the City of M ocksville in 1979. He remained as Parks and Recreation Director when the Mocksville department merged with Davie County, one of the first in the slate to do so, he said. Since working in Davie County, Garner has become active in charitable and non profit organizations. He serves os chair of many helping groups including the.i Juvenile Crime Prevention ^^puncil, the School Health Advisory County, the Davie County Fitness and Nutrition Council and the Davie County Domestic Violence Board of Directors, He officiates at basketball and volleyball games, raises and shows miniature horses and dwarf rabb|t^;|'nnd is active in his church, Baptist of Mocksvillei'Ife has two .sons, one who recently graduated from Western Carolina, with the younger a sophomore nt N,C, ysiiy, stepsons. Ule’re just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /E N ^ E C O R D --------------------------------------Е Ш Ш Go to the Davle County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connection to Davle County, State Univistsuy, He has two f Ciasslfledi~^ CSubscrlptlonsj) ¿nsader'TPalT) (: l e a t W Davie County... W e’ve Got You Covered Online! For more' iflformation about the Davie Campus iOth Year Celebration, call 751-2885.uiuiui.enterprise-record.coin / C8. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 G > rn atze r N ew s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Lula Mae Starr had the mis fortune of falling last week and breaking her leg. She is sched uled for surgery and is a patient Forsyth Medical Center. Mrs. Carolyn Cooper remains very sick at Forsyth Medical P ino N ew s Center. Steve and Hannah Harrelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday evening. Pastor Whitehcart and wife, Linda, recently visited his aunt in Pennsylvania. The M en in M in is try of Comatzer Baptist will meet April 21 at Pier 601 Restaurant. Justin Baker, Dell Foster and Kevin Ward completed training to be designated on the Firefighter I and II levels. S heffield-C aJahaln N ew s By Janice Jordan SheffieldyCalahaln Correspondent Liberty Wesleyan Church is pleased to announce the arrival of its new pastor, the Rev. Scott Newion from Winston-Salem. He and wife Dacie, along with their two children, are in the process o f settling into the church's new parsonage. Current church members would like to invite everyone in the com m unity to visit during church services, and to join them in welcoming the new pastor and his family. Ray and Ernestine Cleary recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with dinner at The Depot at Cody Creek, hosted by their daughter and son-in-law, Jean and Bill Cleary. Ray, who turned 77 years young on April 11, letumed to the same restaurant Saturday in honor of his birthday. Knowing her father’s love of chocolate, Jean treated him to a triple chocolate birthday cake. According to the Clearys, Leroy Dyson turned 77 exactly a week before Ray. Friends and family of Paul and Betty Beck gathered Saturday at the Sheffield Community Center lo surprise the husband and wife with a party in honor of Iheir golden wedding anniversary. Hosts of the party were the couple's son and daughter-in-law, David and Tam m y B eck. They were assisted in the planning and organization by D avid's daughter Brandi, along with Andy Drye and Christi Ward. In order to get the pair to the scene without revealing the surprise, David and Tammy told them they wanted to take them out to eat at “somewhere they had never been before". On the way, they “remembered" a stop they needed to make, and ended up at the community center. Betty and Paul were pleased to see the people who came to help them celebrate and seemed willing to forgive everyone’s secrecy. The finger foods and heavy hors d’oeuvres, along with a special anniversary cake, were a satisfying substitute for the meal they had expected at the mysteiy restaurant. Guests especially enjoyed viewing the display of many memorable photographs of the couple and their family taken throughout the years. Condolences are offered to David Myers of Sheffield for the sudden passing of his w ife, Susan last week. The thoughts and prayers of our community are with him and all o f the family. On Sunday, graduation ceremonies of Basic Fire School were held ot Rqwan-Cabarrus C om m unity College in Salisbury. Center Volunteer Fire Department sponsored three men from our area by paying the tuition for them to attend the rigorous three month training school. Graduates included Justin Baker, who works full tim e as an E M T for NuCare Carolina, and also volunteers as a lieutenant firefighter and E M T for Center VFD ; Kevin Ward, a full-time paramedic for Davie E M S who volunteers as a firefighter and E M T for Center and is the assistant chief and a volunteer E M T at Sheffield/ Calahaln VFD; and Dell Foster, an em ployee o f L o w e ’s Distribution Center, who is a volunteer firefighter and E M T at Center and Sheffield/Calahaln fire departments. Their 208 hours of instruction included classroom work and training events such as a live bum and rescue extrication from vehicles and buildings. A ll three men received certification of Firefighter Level I and IL These designations were developed by the National Fire Protection Association as the standard o f competence for firefighters, widely accepted as the m inim um standard of measurement for all firefighters. A Firefighter I is m inim ally trained to function safely ond effectively as a member of a fire fighting team under supervision. A person m eeting the requirements of I^vel I is not considered a com plete firefighter. This is not accom plished until the objectives of Levels I and II have been satisfied. Firefighter II may operate under general supervision and m ay be expected to lead a group of equally or lesser trained personnel through a specified task. Congratulations to these three men for their accomplishments and for their w illingness to serve our communities. Please continue to send By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel w ill be this Saturday, April 16, 6:30-10. A portion of the proceeds will go to Relay for Life. There will also be a bake sole to benefit Relay for Life. There w ill be an opportunity to purchase luminaries that will be lighted the night of the Relay. The Relay will be held Friday and Soturdoy, A pril 29-30 at Davie High School football field. Everyone is encouraged to sup port the Relay to help fight cnn- cer. Louise Dill has returned home after visiting with her sister-in- law, Lena Lowery, in Atlanta, Ga. for two weeks. Lena came home with her to spend a week in North Carolina. They attended Wesley Chapel Church Sunday. Moc Eure continues to im prove. He is at home and needs our continued prayers. Mattie Ward is home recuper ating after her fall and stay in the hospital. We need to keep her in our prayers. K in d erto n N ew s By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent With the blooms in full dis play, we are meeting so many new neighbors on the sidewalks. Spring is a greot time. Toby and Julie H ill and their kids recently returned from a trip to see Julie’s family in Colorado. It snowed almost every day they were there. The kids loved it. I went hiking up in the Great Smoky Mountains lost weekend with my dad on our fam ily's mountain land. We had a great time Jeeping up the mountain and looking for rocks in the spring. We found a large bear track in the dirt road. A t least we did not find the bear. Jere Dailey just finished the Music Man as Mayor Shinn, Way to go, Jere. Have you seen Pat and Bonnie Russell's new golf cart? I have been told that it has an “a-hooga" horn on it. The Hines fam ily. Dean, Mandy, TJ, Nathan and Abby have become permanent neigh bors by buying the beautiful blue home on Brookstone Drive. It is exciting to see the new roads getting paved. Kinderton is growing so fast. The Easter egg hunt was a great success. There were roughly 40 kids who hunted foi eggs and had a great time. The Health Center Singers perform on a Friday morning. B e rm u d a V illage N ew s By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent Every Friday morning you'll see a steady stream o f independent Bermuda Village residents heading for the Health Center Activity Room. It is a lime when the independent and health center community come together for a half hour of song and camaraderie. This tradition began more than eight years ago when the director o f nursing asked independent residents if they had time and/or talents to share with the Health Center. Resident Ted Titsw orth answered this plea and began recmiting other residents to join him in forming on acappello singing group. A few years later Ted asked resident George Herpel to accompany the group on piano. George ogreed and the group began to build m om entum . U nfortunately, George died in April 2004. Now local Davie County resident and entertainer Dan Tatum accompanies the group with standard melodies of the 1920s, 30s, and 40s. Through song, residents can relive memories of iheir past. Roy Anderson, Dick Rogers, Dick Parmalee and Roy Spratt take part in the weekly gathering. Marie Lasater sings along. Ted Titsworth started the acappella singing group at Bermuda Village.Jane Curry, Jeanne Wherry, Jeanne Baughman and Bev Bryant follow the music. Hospice Celebrates Volunteers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 ■ Hospice of Dovie County is recognizing residents who shore their time and talents to moke a difference in our community. This year’s theme, “Inspire By Example!" sets the stage for local and national organizations not only to applaud the efforts of volunteers, but also to encourage others to get involved in helping strengthen their communities. “It’s easy to overlook the importance of volunteers because they rarely sing their own praises; yet they change so many lives,” said Robert K, Goodwin, president and chief executive officer. Points o f Light Foundation. “National Volunteer Week is a way of saying thank you to the selfless men, women. and young people who embody the American spirit of caring for one another." Goodwin said that according to Bureau of Labor Statistics' latest study on volunteers, more thon 64 m illion Americans volunteered their tim e—neorly 29 percent of the population. Hospice of Davie County has nine volunteers. Retired physician. Dr. George Kimberly, and certified nursing assistant, Joyce McClamrock, volunteer their professional services to Hospice by serving as medical director and home health aide, respectively. Heather Golds is a seasoned volunteer; new recruits who recently completed the 12-hour F an ru n g to n N ew s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent I would like to take this spe cial time to wish my husband, Kenneth, a happy anniversary. Kenneth and I met ot South Park Baptist School. He was 16 and I was 14. M y desk was beside his and I always found myself help ing Kenneth with Ills math (look ing back, I wonder if he really needed my help like he said he did). We became the best of friends and on April 14,1984, we were married. This April 14 we w ill celebrate 21 years of mar riage. God has blessed us with a good marriage, two boys (Keith 16 and Adam 9), and o wonder ful “church family” at The Gos pel Baptist Church. Kenneth, I am blessed to have you. You hove been a wonderful ond faithful husband. You'vejjeen o good fa ther to our children, and a hard working provider for our family and I love you. You will always be my best friend. I would like to remind the commjunity that w e'll be having Kenneth and Laura Mathis In 1984. our first Beautification and Pres ervation Committee meeting at the Farmington Community Cen ter, Friday, April 15 at 7 p.m. If you are interested in the preser vation of Farmington and the plan for beautification, come to the meeting and share your ideas and thoughts. “Thank-you” to the Stathan Family which donated folding tables and chairs for the commu nity center. We appreciate your quick reply. If anyone else would like to donate some, coll me at 998-0825. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, w ill have its meeting April 19 nt 7 p.m. F o u r C o rn ers N ew s By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Shirley W all, Daw n and Amanda Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Sandra Shelton and Ken Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton during the week end. Botry Smith is on our sick list. We are wishing him a quick re covery after recent surgery. Mrs. Kenny Smith is spending several days visiting Mr. ond Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie and Am ber Hamm at Carolina Beach. C o u n ty L in e N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Rader enjoy the music.Hilda Seaford and Jane Burroughs sing along. By Shirley Thom e County Line Correspondent Our community has been en joying the worm spring weather. Many residents hove been beau tifying their lawns and getting gardens ready for planting. Be ware of the mild weather, the night df April 17,2001, the tem perature dropped to the low 20s and we had a hard freeze. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a third Sunday night spring revival service at 7 April 17. The Rev. Betty Daye, pastor of the Cool Spring-Mount Bethel United Methodist charge, w ill bring the message. The Mount Bethel Sanctuary choir will present a special program of music. Everyone is invited. The Clarksbury Seniors will meet at 11 a.m. 1\iesday, April 19 in the church fellowship hall. Fol lowing lunch and fellowship, the group w ill hear music presented by the Davie Senior Chorus. All area seniors are invited to enjoy lunch and music. Piney Orove A M E Zion Church will celebrate the 150- year anniversary of the church on Sunday, April 17. Following the morning worship service, the church will have o covered dish dinner in the church fellowship hail. After dinner, the church will convene ot 3 p.m. for a speciol service remembering and cel ebrating the past 150 years. The service will feature special mu sic and 0 speaker from Cathy A M E Zion Church of Chariotte. Piney Orove invites the commu nity and others to come and join in this special celebration. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a country ham and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 16 at the V-Point Building on Old M ocksville Road. The menu w ill include country ham and sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sowmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples,biscuits ond drinks. Just make a donation and eat all you want. A ll proceeds from the breakfast wiil benefit equally the Storehouse for Jesus of Davie and the Jesus video distribution of Iredell. The Ruritons will have their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 14 at the V-Point Building. Following dinner and business, the group will hear spe cial speaker Rena Turner, Iredell County Clerk of Court. A ll inter ested residents are invited to at tend. Several upcoming events in clude revivals at Salem United Methodist Church and Pleasont View Baptist Church for May 8- 11 and M ay 9-11, respectively. The V-Point Ruritons will have a bingo party for orea seniors on the aftemoon of April 23. Mark these dotes on your calendars now and plan to attend. Our community sends get- well wishes to Carol Ann Holton of Clarksbury and Barbara Mor ris of Piney Grove. Carol Ann had surgery at M edical Park on Wednesday, Barbara has been at Iredeil Memorial Hospital for sur gery. Morsholl Godbey remains ot Lake Norman Medical Center ond Mae Walker remoins ot Dovie County Hospital. Sadie Sharpe is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for God's healing ond blessings in the lives of these residents and also in the lives of those who are having health problems. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115. training to be patient and family volunteers are Cindy Hendricks, Kay Keaton, Sandra McBride, and Christi W ard. N ew volunteers that w ill serve in the local Hospice office and ossist with special events ore Lori Contos and Carol Wagner. “I am very proud o f our volunteers," sold Jonine Atkinson, volunteer coordinator for Hospice of Dovie County. “Too often people think the time and efforts they give are so small they could hardly make o difference, but they are so wrong. Mother Teresa once sold ‘It is not the greot things you do that motter, but the small things you do with greot heart.’ That has become the motto of our volunteer program, and I think the statement encompasses our ideals perfectly." If interested in being a volunteer for any organization, coll 1-800-Volunteer or visit www.I-800-Volunteer.org to be connected to a local volunteer center ond leom more about the volunteer opportunities in your community. If you are an adult age 55 or older, you can call Davie County’s Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (R S V P ) at 753-8270 to be connected with a local agency. For more inform ation on volunteering for Hospice of Davie County, call Atkinson at 751-8770. C e n te r F a ir C o m m itte e P la n n in g ‘0 5 E v e n t The Center Fair Committee met recently to make plans for the 2005 Center Fair. Many hours will be spent se curing prize money, updoting the fair book and hopefully, adding some new and interesting cat egories. Getting volunteers to work in each department, as well as getting judges, also takes time. Fair books should be avail-, able around the middle of July. The fair committee includes; Alice Barnette, Shiriey Barron, Kathy Chaffin, Peggy Evans (co-chair), Jane K im m er, Carolyn Lyerly, Ruby O ’Neal, Pat Reilly, Bluest Seomon, Gail Smith, Nancy Tutterow (treo- surer), and Doris W illiams (co- chair). If anyone has ony questions about the fair, contact one of the committee members. New vol unteers are always needed. If anyone would like to get in volved, contact Peggy Evans at 751-3169 or Doris W illiams at 492-5517. The foir w ill be Sept. 10. The arbor repairs are complete. Air Force Sgt. Doug Beck, above, with his wife Lou, parents Jim and Carolyn, and daughters Chelsea and Alanah. Douglas Beck Earns Airman’s Medal The grandson of two area couples has been awarded the A irm an’s M edal, the highest non-combot award given by the U.S. A ir Force, for his actions during a fire at Spandgolem Air Force Bose, Germany. Sgt. Douglas Beck received the honor last month. He is the grandson of M r. and M rs. Snow Beck of Harmony and M r. and Mrs. Albert Reavis of Sheffield. He is the son of James ond Davie Family YMCA volunteer Kevin Robinson (left) re ceives an award from Ed Barron, director. K e v in R o b in s o n H o n o r e d B y D a v ie F a m ily Y M C AI Local branches of the Y M C A o f N orth C arolina recently bestowed The Strong Award to volunteers in recognition for outstanding service to the organization and community. The awards were received at the YM CA's recent 116th Annual Celebration held at Bridger Field House at Groves Stadium , Winston-Solem. The Dovie Fam ily Y M C A recognized K evin Robinson, p rim arily fo r his unfailing commitment to porticipants of Y M C A sports programs. • Robinson has been counted on to coach soccer, basketball, flog football and t-boll throughout the year. His concern for children of every program, regardless of team or sport, mokes him a role model, said Ed Barron, director. M a rk , Candace (C andy), and Casey Atwood of Mocks ville proudly announce the birth of Jacob Reed Atwood, who was born January 28, 2005. He weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. E d w in Fuighum delivered Jacob at Davis Regional M edi cal Center in Statesville. His m aternal grandparents are Dennis and Debbie Livengood of Advance and his paternal grandparents are Jim m y and C arol Atwood of Mocksville. M aternal great-grandparents are Bob and M ickey M inor of Advance. He is also welcomed by a very special aunt, A pril Livengood o f Advance, and uncle, Chris Atwood of Mocks ville, Autumn Care Regional Manager Thom Koontz with Catherine Fleming, employee of the year. Catherine Fleming Honored As Autumn Care Employee Of Year Catherine Fleming received special recognition as Autumn Core of Mocksville's employee of the year. She was one of 24 employees honored at Autumn Corporation headquarters in Rocky Mount. Each recipient was given o tour of corporate offices before they settled in to look at each other's presentotion, which con sisted of a binder, or testimonial. The binders contained letters of commendation from their re spective facilities. A dinner bonquet in their honor was given at Rose H ill Plantation. The evening began with a sociol before the presen- tation of each employee. As the program began, vocalist Mitch Miles sang, “There Are Angels Among Us.” President Gerald Cox shared each employee’s attributes. Each recipient was given a gift bag containing 0 certificote and о fleece jacket embroidered with employee of the year. A native of Davie County, Flem ing has been employed since 1988 at the 1007 Howard St. facility, where she is a dietaiy assistant, Fleming has had per fect attendonce for the last eight years. She has two daughters and a gratidchild,, C arolyn B eck, residents of Panama City, Fla. Beck's citation notes that he risked his life to save others and more than $2 m illion o f A ir Force assets in the fire.’ White Glove Affair Fashion Show To Be On April 23 The D avie County Arts Council will host its annual fash ion show ond luncheon, “The W hite Glove Affair” on April 23 at 11 a.m Wear your most fashionable pair of gloves to Bermuda Run Country C lub, Advance for lunch, the latest fashions, and plenty of door prizes, oil for a worthy cause. Foshions w ill be provided by Fraleigh’s of Clemmons, M odels are local residents. Raffle tickets w ill be sold at the door for prizes; 3 days & 2 nights in a fully furnished con dominium at Pawley's Island, S.C. (subject to black out dates); an original oil painting from In ternational Home Furnishings Market, High Point; a “Day o f' Beauty” by Boiansa Spa, includ ing facial, massage, hair design and more; Sterling Silver Collar Necklace donated by Foster’s Jewelers. A li proceeds wiil benefit Arts in Education programming pro vided by the Arts Council of Davie County Schools. Tickets ore 0 $30 donation and can be purchased by calling the box of fice at 751-3000. Check the website for more information, www.daviearts.org. Lions Taking U sed Glasses The Mocksville Lion's Club olong with the Davie Leo Club from Davie High School w ill ogain have its annual collection of used eyeglasses to be recycled for reuse. The Lions and Leos, in addi tion to collecting used eye glasses w ill be collecting the eyeglass frames, lenses, hearing aids and hearing aid batteries and computer printer cartridges from large componies, small businesses and individuals. This recycling compaign w ill be going on in Davie County April 10 until noon on M ay 21. The drop-off point w ill be at the House of Styles Barber Shop at 68 Court Square in downtown M ocksville, Tuesday-Friday 8;30 a.m.-5;30 p.m. and Satur- doy 8:30 a.m .-l p.m. The Davie Leo members have drop-off boxes at D avie High School, North and South Davie middle schools and other locations throughout the county Last year, several people wanted to mail eyeglasses to the club. You may do so again by sending to "House of Styles Bar ber Shop" 68 C ourt Square, Mocksville. For more information, con tact Dale Brown at 751-3864, ¿4- CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 ê m » W OODW ORKS Q flLLC R T C o m e a n d G e t A ll th e T h i n g s Y o u ’v e B e e n W a n tin g ... N O W a t D i s c o u n t e d P r ic e s Last Day - April 30 185 N. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-1001 Open Wednesday-Saturday • lOam-Spm B.L.E.T е*я1 OrvortMir CMgt B a s ic L a w E n fo r c e m e n t T ra in in g DAY COURSE: Davie Campus. MocksvilleApril 25 - August 16 Monday:7:00a.m. - SiOOp.m. Tuesday through Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday! 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p;m. Hiitlon and fees are waived. Application packets should be picked up at the College's Admissions Office. CALLTODAYI 336.249.8186 EXTENSION 360 www.davldsonccc.edii VadhnVaHey Telephone Nemlierslilp Corporalion 50th Annual Membership Meeting Saturday, April 23,2005 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room Don’t miss Yadkin Valley’s Annual Membership Meeting and your chance to win great prizes. Members must be present to win. "Barbie" Girls Bicycle w/ training wlieels RCA 27” Flat Screen Color TV Arctic Zone Great Escape Cooler 107 Piece Home Repair Tool Set Apex Heavy Duty 75' Garden Hose Mr. Coffee 12 Cup Coffeemaker Men’s Casio Watch Ladies Casio Watch Mr. Clean Auto Dry Canwash System Digital Camera Emerson Portable Radio w/ CD Set of 3 Stainless Steel Stock Pots 5 Quart Rival Crock Pot Texas Instruments Scientific Calculator Black Jack 6 Ton Hydraulic Bottle Jack Taylor Digital Bathroom Scales Black and Decker 6 Volt Drill Kit GE Steam Iron Dirt Devil Scorpion Corded Hand Vacuum Two George Foreman Grills Hydro Spin Shower Head Blacii and Decker Electric Mixer Back Massager Toastmaster Slow Cooker Four Small Flower Arrangements Large Flower Arrangement Yadkin Valley Thlephone Membership Corporation is on equal opportunity employer, lilephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis. Oui’(il) Kal<‘s Bank-issued, FDIC- insuredlo $100,000 1 M T ;' 3 ^ 4.30% Mnknm « r d«pMK$5.000 tfiHr 4 .5 8 % MaiRiH / .'I •Annual Pwcertago Y«kl {№Y> -Inlof ost cannot fomain on dopostt; pofkxfc payout of intorest Is roqulrea withdrawal Is not pormlttod. Efioctlve 4/11 AM. Subject to availability and price chanoe. The amount roceivod Irom a sale ot a CD at current market vatuo may be less than tt)e amount initiattyinvestod. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mockaville, NC 27028 (336) 751-<1400 www.cdwartljoncfl.con) O b itu a rie s M*m6*rSiPC Edwardjones S«nrioe Indjriduil Inmton Sine« 1871 с Ч ’ //A У//Л 7//A ! Allen Dean Bobbitt M r. A llen Dean Eugene Bobbitt, 52, of Kiunie Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, April 9,2005, at W FU Baptist Medi cal Center. He was bom June 24,1952, in Galax, Va. to the late Jessie Loyd and Helen Irene Anders Bobbitt. M r. Bobbitt was em ployed by Baker Fumiture. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and spending time with his children and grandchildren. M r. Bobbitt held a positive and caring atti tude. Survivors: his friend and companion of 31 years, M ary Gadson of Woodleaf; a daugh ter, Natasha Gadson o f the home; 2 sons, Jamika Gadson of Cooleemee and Anthony Gad son of the home; 3 grandchil dren: 5 sisters; 4 brothers; nu merous nieces and nephews; and friends at Baker Fumiture. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, April 12, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. Cremation followed. Memorials; American Diabe tes Assoc., 3109 Poplarwood Ct., Suite 125,Raleigh, 27604. Boyd Gilbert Pack M r. Boyd Gilbert Pack, 80, ofN C SO l South,Advance,died Monday, April 11, 2005 at his home. He was bom March 20,1925 in Davie County to the late Gur ney Ray and Pearl Lanier Pack. M r. Pack had been a farmer all his life and a carpcnter. Mr. Pack was a veteran of the US Army serving in World War II. He was a longtime and acdve member of Fulton U nited M ethodist Church. He enjoyed spending time with his family and travel ing to the Virginia mountains. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Sherrie Pack, a sis ter, Veta Shoaf and a brother. Garland Pack. Survivors: his w ife, Janell Young Pack o f the home; a daughter, Beverly (Rex) Pack Hobson of Clemmons; a son, Stan (Jody) Pack of Advance; 2 sisters, Iona Stewart and Vivian Barnes of M ocksville; and 4 grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m., Wednesday, April 13, at Fulton United Methodist Church with the Rev. Karl Kelley offi ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery with military grave side rites conducted by District 11 M em orial Honor Guard South Division. Memorials; Cemetery Fund, Fulton M ethodist, c/o Terry Stewart, 3098 US 64 E, Mocks ville. E v e r y t h i n g M u s t G o L A S T 8 D A Y S ! ! L ivin g R o o m s , D in in g R o o m s B e d ro o m s , B e d d in g P la n ts , P rin ts EVERYTHING i ; EVERYTHING REDUCED!!! Williams Firniiture 2 7 9 - A N . M a in .St. • M o c k .s v illc 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 'Í 8 9 3 • W e d - F r i 1 0 a n i- 5 p m »M ajor C re d ll C a r d s A cce p te d » Cindy L. Terry Cindy L . Terry, 52, of Hickory, died Saturday, April 9, 2005 at her residence. Bom July 1,1952 in Forsyth County, she was the daughter of the late Robert Bedford Lemmons and D orothy E. Lemmons. She had worked for Olan M ills Portrait Studios as a proof consultant. She was preceded in death by her father, a chief deputy with the Davie Sheriff’s Department, her mother, and a brother, Rob ert Alan Lemmons, Survivors; her husband, Edsel Terry of the home; a.son, Jason Alan Raison and fiance Beth Carswell of Hildebran; a grandson; a sister and brother- in-law, Kim and Todd Howard of Mocksville; and a niece. A memorial service w ill be held at a later date. Memorials; Humane Society No K ill Shelter, 3476 Valley Arbors Drive, Hickory, 28601. Nettie Haire Spillman . Mrs. Nettie Haire Spillman, 94, o f Junction Road, Cool eemee, died Wednesday, April 6, 2005, at her home. She was bom Aug. 20,1910, in Iredell County to the late Floyd A. Haire and the late Leila McDaniel Haire Taylor and was retired from Buriingtdn M ills. Mrs. Spillman was a member of First Baptist Church in Cool eemee. She was preceded in death by her husband, John Thornas Spillm an; step-father, Floyd Taylor Sr.; 4 sisters, Gertie H. Flynn, Lucille H . H endrix, M abel T. H endrix and Lois (Peggy) T. Ellis; and 5 brothers, Carl A . Haire, Horace E. Haire, Norman Taylor, Floyd Taylor Jr. and Lester Taylor. Survivors: a daughter. Sue (Frank) Earnhardt o f C ool eemee; 2 granddaughters; 4 great-grandchildren; and numer ous nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m., Friday, April 8, at Le gion Mem orial Park in Cool eemee with Rev. Tommy Regis ter officiating. Madison Craig Freeman Mr. Madison Craig Freeman, 89, formeriy of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, died Thurs day, A pril 7, 2005, at Davie County Hospital. He was bom March 3,1916, in Davie County to the late Ed ward and Lula Daniel Freeman. M r. Freeman was retired from Greyhound Bus Lines with 36 years of service. He was a mem ber of Jericho Church of Christ. Mr. Freeman was preceded in death by his wife, Frances Beck Freeman on Feb. 29,2004; a son, Ronald Craig Freeman in 1982; and a son-in-law, Lindsay Sonny Sells on Aug. 16,2003. Survivors; a son, C raig (Audrey) Freeman of Mocks ville; a daughter, Phyllis Free man Sells of Salisbury; 4 grand children; 6 great-grandchildren; a sister, M arie W anstall of Wilmington, Del.; and brother- in-law , Raymond K eller of Mocksville. A memorial service was held at 3 p.m., Sunday, April 10, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with Minister Chris Townsend of Central Church of Christ in Salisbury officiating. Memorials; Carolina Bible Camp, P.O. Box 1234, Mocks ville. KEEP YOUR CHILD SAFE FROM; Pedophllei, Porno, Drugs, Violence, Unwanted Material JOIN THE TEAM» Call & Register 1-888-807-5915 Sub. Code #59740 JUST «1.95 Monthly www.mayberryamerlca.com Glna/336-631-6963 Second Women’s Conference April 21-24 At Chinquapin Grove The Second Annual Women’s Confcrence will be held Thurs day, April 21 through Sunday, April 24, at Chinquapin Grove Bap tist Church, NC 801 North, Mocksville. Services will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday and on Sun day morning, with a workshop on Saturday. The theme for the con ference will be “Women of the Bible, Can You Relate?” Ecc. 1:9. The guest speaker on Thursday will be the Rev. Sandra James from Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville. On Friday, the “First Ladies” w ill include: Phyllis Woodruff of Chinquapin Grove, Stephanie Squire of Shiloh Baptist in Mocksvillp, Carolyn Tidline of Pleasant H ill in Hamptonville, Debbie Brown of Abundant Life in Mocksville, Lonnie Robinson of Union Chapel in Winston-Sa- lem, Janie Stewart of Cedar Creek in Mocksville and Eleanor Moore of Pleasant Grove in Yadkinville. Hannah’s Ministries will present Saturday’s workshop from 10 a.m .-1 p.m., on the topic “What Every Congregation Needs to Know About Domestic Violence, Child Abuse, Rape & H IV (Aids).” It will include training for clergy and others. Questions to be consid ered w ill include "How should the church respond to these prob lems?”, “What is the clergy’s role in addressing these problems and how do we address them and provide safety for the victim and heal ing for the brokenness of thé victim?”, and “Let’s look at the bibli cal perspective?” Presenters will include the Davie County Domes tic Violence Prevention & Rape Crisis Center, the Davie County Health Department and Minister W illa Cummings-Reid. On Sunday, April 24, the moming worship service will feature the Rev. Danita Wilder of M t. Zion A M E Zion Church in Cullowhee. Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Deacon-Deaconess Day April 17 Deacon-Deaconess and Trustee Aide Day will be celebrated at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17 at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, 711 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, The Rev. Daril Scott, a Holy Ghost preacher along with his church, St. John A M E Zion Church in Thomasville, w ill share and help uplift the name of Jesus Christ. Lunch will be served at 2 p.m. "So come and praise the Lord with us and receive a special blessing from the Lord,” said the pas tor, the Rev. Coker Stewart. “We look forward to seeing you in the worship service. God bless you and may His face continually shine upon you.” BBQ Saturday At Bread Of Life A barbecue supper w ill be held Saturday, April 16 from 4-6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Bread of Life Baptist Church, 4557 N C 801 North, just off US 601 North, Mocksville. Barbecued pork and chicken will be sold. The church will also sell barbecue at the Davie County Relay for Life on April 29. Craft Brother§To Sing The Craft Brothers of Lewisville will sing at M t. Olive United Methodist Chureh, Wyo Road, on Sunday evening, April 17 at 7 p.m. as a fundraiser for the Relay for Life. There w ill be refresh ments and fellowship after the concert. Wesieyans To Hold Revival Richard Loman will be the guest evangelist for revival services aThe Mocksville Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., April 17-20. Loman is pastor at M t. Airy Wesleyan Church, and is the son of the late J. Harold Loman. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sun day, and at 7 on weeknights. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. There will be a carry-in dinner after the Sunday moming ser vice. Pastor George Troyer and the congregation invite everyone. Community Prayer Breakfast May 5 At Davie Family YMCA The Davie Family Y M C A Community Proyer Breakfast will be held on M ay 5, the “National Day of Prayer.” The theme is “America, God Shed His Grace On Thee,” based on Hebrews 4:16 ... “Let us then approach the throne of grace with confidence, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in our time of need.” There w ill be a breakfast of biscuhs, pastries, muffins, fruit, juice and coffee. The service w ill consist of a message, special music and prayer. Churches, civic organizations and businesses can re serve tables so a group can sit together by calling Sharon or Ed at the Y M C A - 751-9622. Reservations are not required, but suggested. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 ■ Cll Planning for Long-Term Care? Are you worried about what would happen if you or your spouse became physically or mentally Incapacilaled? With the average cost of nursing home care exceeding $50,000 per year, seniors are rightly concerned about losing Iheir life savings, fvledicald may provide a solution. Unfortunately, many seniors have been badly misinformed about Medicaid eligibility and aren't aware of their rights, A ttorney V. T A T E D A V IS hi) '0 Sli.illt)Wli»t(l l'iti.1(1 I »;wisvilli Tol. (336) 946-0266 COMPASSIONATE 8. KNOWLEDGEABLE ELDER LAW ASSISTANCE L o c a lly G r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic J o m a to e s We also now have G r a p e T o m a to e s , C u c c iim b e rs , a n d L e ttu c e ! Tomato & Bedding Plants, & Hanging Baskets! pew D rop Farm 302 Foster Roud, Mocksvillc (iHutn K.l. il jiul Iiir KW«o Ril. In Wcilcni Uovic Counly) Call For Directions ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Open Thurs. & F ri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Search me, O God, and know my heart: try me, and know my thoughts: And see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting. (Psalm ¡39:23-24 KJV) This m essage brought to you by these local b usinesses that encourage you to w orship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY 1 6 2 S h e e k S tr e e t M o ck sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2167 Л ^ Ь г A U TO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • fHocksvllla 336 -751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N0 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC, 336-998-1987 JSFABLEST »T A FilN O BBftViCeeUiiht buhtMrUil • Cleriiiil I'lxifvsKimut 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax:336-751-1117e-nuill:iiuhk.\\ille^iiihlr.u,ami C C B Ccnmil Gin)lina Dank Mocksville • 751-5936 Mocksville* 751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LA R R Y ’S W O O D F LO O R IN G SER VICE 2i4 H'lirs Expericmr Sanding • Rellnlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work Utrry McCU'nnn' • MticksviUe 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOPShoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs FuM Une of Wcstom Boots & Work SooU (Large Selection)Mon, Tue.. Ihur.. I ri. '>-5; Wr.1. A .S.l. 9-1 336-753-0942 Chad Gough, Owner/Operator 52 Court Stiturc, MiHrksvillc (In Town StjuaicV W.6. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ñSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 1(15 Turkey l'’()Ot Hoad iMocksvilic NC:, 27028 336-492-5585 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 Or. Clem m ons, N C 27012 338-768-4714 lERRiS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Ralledga Rd ■ MockivUla 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers of D A IS Y F L O U R lU' Custom aivml D e p o t S t., M o c k sv llie , N C 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡931 325 North Main Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER RUILDERJNC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 HüikhofQiuíiiyOmmílomcífütünfJúyeiií Cnig A, Cuwt, IVesii:« * MulinC. Cirt«, Vi« Pm. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2141 i'rfii-ripiUin CaU in: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G F U L L E R K l ' t e i r Precision Laser C uttin g & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-751-3712 V D RIi CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax: 336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING OAVIE CHURCHES 3 9 6 7 5 1 0 4 0 0 ‘I" ' ' Put th is sp ace to w ork for you! Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 Caff ffow for l/'acatrori Beach ReseivatHons aC... yrtle, North Myrtle, Garden City and Dine Out at Golden Griddle andln-IMotei Restaurants. Fan ftt Ihe Sm ... Com On Pom f Vie nsliiiig is GreaU BeSTPANCmsm waffles on I . , n. m yrtie beach, e.c. THE BEACH AT... I VACATION RENTALS GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE HOUSE : Moin St. Ocean Dr.; N. M^tlo Bcach, SpS Opfer) 6;00 ЛМ -7 Deys A Weck REALTY, INC. 1605 S. Madison Drivo P.O. Box 1 WM. North Myrllo Boach . Soulh Carolind 29598 s SALES • RENTALS ^ www.white*realty.com 1*800«939«4483 ir»»««#«©«» only) 1-843-272-6115 Wfile for Fne Drxxhun OCEANFROHT GONDOS, GOTTAOES eCHANNa HOMES ,.*1 ■M 4 « CALL FOR i'» FKE KENTAL GUIDE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK www.clllottroelty.com P.O. Box 3200 N. Myrtlo Boocti SC,29562 ELLIOTT n • к • Л • I. • I i"Y www.iMvailyiiMteI.com Enull: b«vmoM9tcco«tt.net 703 N. Ocoan Bhd. Myrllo Boacll, SC 29577 CALt NOW, FOR RESERVATIONS 1-843-448-9496 or 1-800-843-0415 For your convonionc«. cofilraify localed. Pool & kkWio pool. Cable TV. 43 air unns. Room I & 2 bedroom off. apis., motoi and orr №0 streol parking ocroti bhio Atlantic. 1/2 Block South ol Pavilion and Amui«m«nt Ar«« on Boul«VBfd . oond. A heated ocrosa st/eat Irorn the * Within 2 blocks ol downtown arcades. 10 gilt sh<^. k>ur>ges. fii to bus staUon & Э churches.X Deach • 1 stop shopping center, 11 restaurants, Э piers, laundromat, car^l got! 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KBOO total payment due at signino plus ftm mortha paymenl. ____________________üu.tog.Wie4teee.WAC cwasa United Way Celebrates Work In Davie County Continued From Page C6 Finnncial Management Debt Counseling Consumer Credit Counseling Services Helps consumers make tlie best use of economic resources tlirougli personal money management and budgeting. Provides financially overex tended families an altemative to consumer debt delinquency or bankruptcy. 4-H Summer Fun Davle County 4-H Provides a series of life skill activities during the summer in multiple formats such as half day, all day, multiple days or a week long day camp. 4-H Camp Davle County 4-H Provides a week long sleep- away camp to youth ages 8-12 and limited spaces for 13 & 14 year old youth. School Age Child Care Davle County 4-H Delivers 4-H curriculum that accents developm entally appropriate, active, life-skills programs to participants at the seven Y M C A After-School sites. 4-H Club Program Davle County 4-H Provides opportunities for adults and children to participate in 4-H clubs that meet monthly and take part in county, district and state opportunities. 4-H After-school Enhancement Program Davle County 4-H Provides university based, competency correlated curri culum, training and supplies to school teachers. Davie County Group Home Provides food for the residents of the Davie County Group Home. Residents share in the responsibilities of cooking the food as a way of leaming important life skills. C ourt Advocacy Davle Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center Provides advocacy services to victims of domestic violence' and sexual assault. Before/After School Child Care & Summer Camp Davle Fam ily Y M C A Provides a safe, affordable, convenient school-age child care program for working parents. W ater Safety Education Davie Fam ily Y M C A Provides education to second grade students on basic water safety, boating safety, personal safety and swimming skills. Emergency Relief Fund , Dept. O f Social Services Provides interim Fmanciai assistance for basic needs such as utility services, medicines and travel aid to stranded persons. Children/Fam ily Counseling Fam ily Services Provides face-to-face coun seling sessions 10 individuals, couples and families including marriage and family workshop. Residential Services Fam ily Services Works to provide a safe home for women and children. Educa tion groups hold abusers accoun table for actions and work to ward a coordinated community response. Pregnancy Support & Adoption ' Fam ily Services Ensures timely permanence for children through legal adoption. Provides services to all members of tho adoption triad. Domestic VIolencc Shelter Fam ily Services Provides a safe place to stay when someone must leave the home due to a domestic violence situation. Abuser intervention services are available to violence victims and batterers. G irl Scouting Inspires girls with the highest ideals of character, conduct, patriotism and service to become happy and resourceful citizens. Nursing Care to Term inal Patients Hospice O f Davle Provides symptom manage ment to enable terminally ill patients to live to the fullest until death. Provides support to families while they accept the death of their loved ofte. Bereavement Support Hospice O f Davle Provides support to families after the death of their loved one for up to one year. Outpatient Drug IVeatment Program Partnership for a Drug Free North Carolina Provides screening, assess ment, referral and information to individuals suffering from substance abuse in an effort to establish and maintain abstin ence. Retired Senior Volunteer Program RSVP To provide a high quality volunteer experience for persons 55 years of age or older as they engage in humanitarian pursuits that effect measurable improve ments in Davie community life. Emergency Assistance The Salvation Arm y Provides financial aid for a number of basic necessities such as rent and u tility bills; m edicine; food purchases; emergency lodging; home repairs; insurance; car payments and telephone bills. Along w ith these funded programs, D C U W facilitates three direct impact programs; Day of Caring, United Way Call 2-1-1 and Hom e Loss Prevention (HeLP). Day of Caring w ill be held on Sept. 10 when companies and individuals will come together to complete projects that benefit people and nonprofit organiza tions. In 2004, D C U W invested more than $4,200 to help volunteers complete 40 service projects such as building wheel chair ramps, visiting shut-ins, painting porches, cleaning out gutters and more. United W ay C all 2-1-1 Services provides access to a six-county com prehensive information and referral service that is free, confidential and available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The three digit access number gives callers quick linkage to get help or give help in the same way that 411 and 911 are recognized. The Call 2-1-1 database includes more than 6,000 health and human service programs. Call United Way 2-1-1 also helps citizens find volunteer opportunities. In 2004, D C U W was able to provide information or referrals to over 400 callers through direct calls to our local office or to Call 2-1-1. The Home Loss Prevention •program began in November of 2003. This partnership with the Department of Social Services provides Davie residents mort gage relief during times of tem porary need due to emergency situations such as m edical problems, recent unemploy ment, or natural disaster. In 2005, collaboration with Consumer Credit Counseling Services Inc was included to aid recipients further in budgeting and credit issues. Because of qualification criteria, this pro gram is designed to encourage and facilitate recipients to retum to self-sufficiency. D avie County United Way has saved a total of 28 families frorn losing their homes since ihe program’s inception, Forst said, “The mission of the Davie County United Way is to unite the voluntary strength of our com m unity to care for one another,” Forst said. “This is achieved through direct com m unity impact projects/ programs facilitated by D CUW and the funding of 37 programs facilitated by nonprofit agencies in Davie County." For more information, call the D C U W office at 751-0313 or send an email to the address; davietmliedway@mocks\’llle.com. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - D1 A ll That Jazz Band Boosters Plan Night Of Music, Dancing, Footd And More ' Put on your dancing shoes and come out to the Brock Perform ing Arts Center on Saturday, April 16 at 7 p.m. as the Davie High Band Boosters presents a night of “A ll That Jazz.” The event will include music by the D avie High Jazz En semble and Jazz Combo, danc ing, food and silent auction items and door prizes provided by area businesses. The Davie High Jazz En semble is comprised of advanced musicians from all grades at Davie High School. The group is set in a standard big band ar rangement w ith saxophones, trombones, trumpets and a full rhythm section. The group per forms at community and school events and plays a wide range of musical styles', jazz, rock, funk and rhythm and blues. Admission for “All That Jazz” is $8 in advance or $10 at the door. Food from local restaurants is included in the price of admis sion and your ticket also provides entry into the drawing for door prizes. Proceeds from the event benefit the Davie County band Boosters, a parent-run organiza tion which provides music, in struments and other needed ma terials for the over 700 students involved in the band programs at Davie High School and North and South D avie M iddle Schools. For information about tickets - or to donate food, door prizes or silent auction items - call Davie High Director of Bands Marc Schaub at 751-5905, ext. 417. Tickets can also be pur chased at the Brock Performing Arts Center box office. Members of the Jazz Combo will be featured Saturday nigtit at the Brocl<. Students rehearse for Saturday night’s concert and dance.Members of the Jazz Ensemble get ready. A J o b W e ll D o n e Mebane Challenge ‘Victory Celebration’Not Needed By now, most county residents know they can pat themselves on the back for a job well done. The Mebane Challenge was met on March 30, one day before the actual campaign deadline. To date, nearly $1.54 m illion dollars hi)s been raised and additional donations continue to come in. The members of the victoi-y celebration committee looked at the possibility o f holding a carnival type event where the com m unity would come together to celebrate reaching the $1.5 million goal. “After much discussion it became apparent that attendance for the event might not be as high as we had hoped,” said Christy Schafer, co-chair of the special events com m ittee. “Spring is always a busy time of year, and a number of events are scheduled throughout the county during A p ril. We realized quickly that an actual event may not be the best way to conclude the challenge.” “I fu lly understand the committee’s logic in moving in a different direction with the celebration,” said W .G. Potts, superintendent of Davie County Schools. “This has been a tremendous task for them and one that I am proud to be associated with. When a group of individuals can do so much to create such success and enthusiasm around a project such as the Mebane Challenge, I trust their judgm ent in determining the finishing touch for this historical campaign.” “By doing something on a smaller scale, I think it shows our commitment to education and not necessarily a party,” said Kelly Wilson, co-chair of the special gifts division. “The Technology Fair was a needed event that exceeded our expectations o f sharing the potential o f this challenge campaign to the community. The work that has been done over the past 12 months has been demandnig, yet fulfilling, and I think u less dramatic ‘job well done’ is welcom ed by the community.” A large community thank you ad appears in this edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record, and Ihe committee is looking at w.iys to personally thank members of the campaign cabinet who spent tireless hours raising money for Ihe challenge. Beta Mu Sponsors Teacher The Bela M u Chapter of A l pha Delta Kappa heard Becky Cook of Clemmons, president of N orth Carolina A D K , at its monthly meeting. Cook spoke to the 26 mem bers present about Ihe “Core of A D K - service, faith, hope, and love.” She talked about her du ties as slate president and whal it means to be an Alpha Della Kappa member, C There are 3,500 A D K mem bers. The meeting was held on M arch 22 at M ocks United Methodist Church in Advance. A meal was served by the women of Ihe church. Local presideni, Trina Jack son, presided over the business meeting. The club voted lo sponsor kindergarten teacher Kristen Garner of Mocksville Elementary in the Run Walk at Tanglewood on A pril 23 in honor of Dan Callahan, son of member Chris Callahan. The proceeds from the event w ill go to the Lance Armstrong Founda tion for Cancer Research. Treasurer Sandra Robinson received donations from mem bers for the annual scholarship fund lo be awarded to a senior at Davie High School, He Know s G eography For the second year, North Davie 8th grader Jacob Dunn was the school winner of the Na tional Geographic Bee. Also, for the second year, Jacob’s score on a submitted written test qualified him for the state level of com petition, which was held in Ra leigh atthe Exploris Mu seum on April 1. Jacob's knowledge of geography placed him one point away from the top 10 fi nalists for state winner. He is the son of Van and Donna Dunn. Landry Top Principal W a r E a g le J R O T C The Davie High School JROTC drill and color guard teams competed in the West Rowan Drill Meet March 19. Members placed first in individual, second on color guard and third on platoon with arms. The team finished third. "I am really proud of the drill team and all they have done this year," said Cadet/LTC .Andrew Wilson. I .. Dr. Robert Landry was se lected Region 7 M iddle School Administrator of the Year for N orth Carolina at the State M iddle School Conference in Greensboro on March 4, Landry was selected by a committee which focused their selection on adm inistrators who foster academic growth and success at the school level. He has recently contributed to a book which was published eariier this year titled Curricu lum Integration K -12. Landry, South D a v ie M iddle School principal, has been in the D avie C ounty School System for nearly 30 years and w ill m ove to Pinebrook Elementary School as principal next year. i t 1 «■ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 Davie Schools William R. Dovie Elcmcntnry Tliank you for all the items you sent for the basket raffle. Baskets have been invento ried, wrapped and arc on display in Ihe media center. They look great. Raffle tickets are $ I each and can be purchased from any par- ent/childor stop by the school. Go to the PTO website at www.wrdes.davie.kI2.ncMs/ sciwoUptoJum to see a picture and read the contents of each basket. The drawing w ill be 'Hiesday, April 19 at the 7 p.m, PTO meeting. Tickets may be turned in up to that time. Classes will be keeping up with totals sold in hope.s to be the top class seller. The top selling classes at each grade level will receive a treat, as well as the person who sells the most tickets for the school, who will receive a $25 gift certificate to W al-Mart. Ad ditional tickets may be picked up at school. This is the last fund raiser for the year, with hopes of raising enough money to pur chase a network color printcr- $2,200, wall maps-$4,900, and playground equipment designed for 3-5th grade children. The PTO thanks everyone who donated items, and those who asked for donations on the childrens’ behalf. A ll contribu tions are tax deductible. A con tribution statement can be given to businesses or individuals. Let a member of the PTO know. Students meeting their Ac celerated Reader Goal for the third nine weeks attended a read ing celebration. The following students celebrated by playing games and enjoying a snack; Autum n Barber, M aggie Barneycastle, Josh Blackburn, Evan Cave, Jonathan Chaffin, Sarah Contos, Karen Diaz, Lo gan Hendricks, Cruz K eller, Tyler Shoffner, Jessica Stewart, Leslie Taylor, Maggie Meagher, Joshua Wagner, Ryan M acy, Avery Brown, Taylor Mohat, Daniel Gonzalez, Anna Beth Carter, Megan Walker, Tyler Luckey, Mac Lena Apperson, Wiley Baity, Michaela Boger, Tanner Call, Brittany Foster, Johnny Hernandez, Ross Hoffner, Kendall Lanier, Sam Nesbit, Kristen Ram sey, M atthw e Scarlctt, K olin Andrews, Taylor Blankenship, Becca Ferebee, Alexis Enrique, M atthew Keenan, Todd M cB ride, Sarah M y e rs ,, Samantha Taylor, Sarah Ander son, Chesnee Barber, Cole Blankenship, A lex Espinoza, Natalie Ireland, Sherri Parks, Cody W hile, Ashley Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Mary-Kate Beck, Kayla Bell, Logan brown, M ary Ferrebee, Courtney Grannaman, Payton Kelly, Sadie Lagle, Lindsay Sanders, Nora Taylor, Ivory Thompson, and David Wagoner. Citizens of the Week for March 18: Jessica Beck, Rich ard Cline, Nolan Hilton, Matt Nesbit, Paul Davenport, Jordan McDaniel, Richard Rodriguez, Courtnie Richards, M ariA na Moreno, Austin Naylor, Peyton Brooks, Zachary Baker, Andrea Ferrebee, Bobby Joe Tompkins, Taylor W eatherm an, Chris Calloway, M ary Ferebee, and Hannah Buie. Bus and Car Riders of the Week for M arch 18: Alexis Enriguez, Lindsay Sanders, Dylan Shoffner, K'lea Shoffner, Brandon M edford, Cody Bodenhamer, Wiley Baity, Brit- tany Mohat, Colton Prim, and Katherine Turner. Citizens o f the Week for March 24: Hunter Kelly, Kaitlyn Booe, K ayla W icker, Cory H aw kins, Brian Espinoza, Hannah H am ilton, Nicolas M oreno, Jake Caudle, U riel Gam ez, Jenny Dodd, Taylor O 'N eal, Anna Beth Carter, Kristy Turner, Joseph Whitaker, Ricky W ilson, Autumn Barber, Brandi A lle n , and Teresa Shrewsbury. Parents and students met for the final Partners in Print Read ing Night of this school year. The focus was reading compre hension and nutrition and learn ing. The K -2 parents and stu dents practices retelling stories using a retelling glove. The 3-5 parents and students practiced reading comprehension strate gies. M rs, Tkach, the school nurse, discussed how nutrition affects a child's ability to learn. Each students received a free book and four parents received door prizes. Cooleemee Elementary First graders performed at the PTA meeting April 1. The classes have been learning about Spring and the changes that take place this time of year. Mrs. Saville's and Mrs, Brown's class will be going to the Mrs. Hanes Cookie Factory Thursday, April 14. M rs. Cornatzer's, M rs. Stokes', and M rs. Lowery's classes w ill be going to Mrs. Hanes Cookie Factory Friday, April 15;- Third grade is preparing for EOG tests. Students w ill visit the Cooleemee branch o f the Davie County Public Library in upcoming weeks. Students will www.prudentíalcat4>rm as.com P r u d e n t i a l C le m m o n s / D a v i e C o . O f f ic e C aroiin»Realty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 I North $288,900 Maddalena В. Agnoli 191 Stadium Oaks Drive $149,900 Brenna Fallin 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 8165 Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson len $339,900 Sherri Coram 1656 Siane Rood $314,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 261 Holly Lane $244,900 Gloria Matthews 231 Broadmoor $313,000 Sherri Coram 201 Oleander Drive $229,900 Gloria Duckworth 4615 Meeting House Lane $228,000 Kristina Farrell 7240 Orchard Path Drive $224,900 Brenna Fallin 808 Holly Hedge Drive $129,900 Brad Hunter 3304 Bermuda Village $139,500 Bev Supple 151 Twin Creeks Court $163,000 Sandra Hedrick ^j^fUndegen^entl^jMowned^on^ogeralechnefnbe^oMh^r^^ have the opportunity to receive a library card for the public li braries. M rs. Kistner's class com peted in the aquatics events with Special Olypmics. Each student competed in three events from swimming to floating. They recievcd ribbons for their efforts. They w ill be participating in Summer Games at the high school. In the classroom, they have been working on math. They are focusing on patterns, addition and subtraction. Cool Cooleemee Citizens’ character trait for March was Honesty, The K-2 citizens were honored with a party sponsored by the M ocksville Women's Club. The 3-5 citizens were in vited to lunch by McDonalds. Citizens for the month of March were; Joseph Spry, Nathaniel Bartlett, Sadie Moses, Nicole Valliere, Andy Veriion, Evan M ills , Beverly D iaz-M elara, Bryant Rodriguez, Haley Foster, Jakeline Vioiante, M akayla Johnson, Aspen Phillips, Ashley Dobbins, Emma West, Savanna Burton, Corbin West, Britany Burger, Anne-Marie Tow, Tyier Bush, M itchel Blake, Jessica Lancaster, Jennifer West, and Kasey Goodin. The Student Council project for March was "Character Po lice". Student Council members were given two tickets each and asked to find students display ing exemplary character. They w ill hold "Character Court" in April for these good students lo • receive their reward. The April project is a Math-a-thon to ben efit St. Jude's Children's Re search Hospital. A ll students in 3-5 grades were invited to par ticipate by agreeing to complete math problems and getting spon sors to donate money. Cornatzer Elementary Students have blasted off with an annual reading incentive program which, this year, is called “Reading Can Take You Out ofThis World.” Once again' the program is being sponsored by the Central Carolina Bank, and endorsed by the PTO. Students are being asked to seek sponsors, and read, read, read. Proceeds w ill be used to purchase reading and technol ogy materials to benefit students. Those who meet weekly goals will receive a prize. Those who meet the goal for the four weeks w ill get a special treat. Each class has created its own planet name and the three grade level hallways have been given galaxy names. The classes in cach all hallway that read the most and raise the most money w ill win a swim party at the Y M C A , “Our students are already out of this world readers, I know they w ill do great,” said Assistant Principal Lynn Marrs, Third graders in M rs, Balsley’s and Mrs. Hollifield’s cla.ss have been learning the last of their multiplication tables. “M ultiplication Sundaes” are building up fast and students look forward to eating the real thing in May. They have been reading Chariotte’s Web for the class novel and are enjoying experiencing life through W ilbur’s eyes. They w ill begin an Old Salem unit soon and will visit Old Sjilem in May. As part o f an ongoing discussion of current events, students in Mrs, Johnson’s class have enjoyed following the trek of N C A A basketball to the national championship.They have taken their math quest to abstract heights in the explora tion of algebraic equations using Hands-On Algebra. As they complete this unit, they turn their attention to the study of ancient Greek mythology. M rs, Carm en M o o re’s communications class read “The Big Storm” and leamed about weather. “ " We recalled a lot of the interesting facts that Lanie Pope, the W X II weather presenter shared with us in the fall,” M rs. Moore said. “We integrated this story with social studies as we reviewed the states, the location of each state, and how so many states were affected by this huge storm that tore across the country. A t the end o f the unit each student created a diorama of a big storm and the destruction it creates. The creativity shown in these projects was quite impressive.” The class has been learning research skills and looking at the resources available to locate information. Each student chose a favorite author and gathered information about that person, M rs, Terry has seven “A ll- Star” readers for B ook-It! Austin Carter, Jose Diaz, Omar Enriquez, Brittany Hoose, M ike Lewis, Shanice M iller, and Erika Villatoro met the goals each month from October through March. A treat is being planned for these dedicated readers. Students have been using Weekly Reader to' leanl'abbiil' current events in science and social studies. M aps, charts, graphs, pictures, and graphic organizers are used to find information, great practice for upcoming EOGs. Mrs. Terry’s math class has completed the regular lessons in the book. The class is involved in special activities to help review and sharpen basic skills. The fifth grade w ill travel to Discovery Place in Chariotte to view Forces of Nature in the Omnimax Theatre to leam about earthquakes, volcanoes, and severe storms. Reminder; every Wednesday, Venezia Night; Friday, April 22, Field Day for 5th graders at Davie Y M C A ; Thursday , April 28, 4th grade field trip to Raleigh; Thursday, April 28, Cougar Lunch. South Davie Middle Students in Ms. Salyers' math classes are preparing for the end- of-gradc math test the first week in May. General math students have been learning to compute volume and surface area. They completed a project in which they constructed a 3-dim en- sional shape. Advanced math students are getting ready to be gin a project in which they will choose three colleges of choice and calculate the projected cost of attendance for the years they will attend college. The A IG children are com pleting a visual representation project on the Great W all of China. The class took a test on China, Mongolia, and Taiwan on April 12 and a notebook quiz on April 14. The class will continue its study of the eastern hemi sphere w ith Japan, Korea's, Southeast Asia as well as Aus tralia and New Zealand. Students in Mrs. Grimes' first period are working on their fi nal book project; they are re viewing and leaming elements of literature as they look at a variety of literary pieces. Stu dents in second, sixth, and sev enth periods are studying litera ture as they prepare for the NC end of grade tests. Students have looked at a variety of literary genre as well as literary ele ments. Students in those classes need to continue reading for Ac celerated Reader points. The mid-point of the final nine weeks is almost here, and students need to work to keep up or improve their grades as needed. Students are continuing a journey through the huinan body by examining the nervous and endocrine systems. Many class room activities are planned for this chapter. Students who are w orking w ith "Blackboard" have an assignment due April 18 that incorporates science with social studies. Students will be investigating the Three Gorges Dam Project in China and Chi nese Acupuncture. Eight students participated in (111!! year'.y Envirothon at Cataw ba CollegcApril 6. Team2came in sixth place and qualified for the state Envirothon competition April 22-23 near Buriington. M rs. M arklan d ’s eighth grade life skills classes have been involved in a management unit. Stuc^ents have been doing sever-al home projebts including cleaning and organizing their rooms, doing their laundry, and recycling. The students have started a foods and nutrition unit. They have been leaming about kitchen safety and sanitation procedures, the names of kitchen equipm ent, how to measure correctly, and how to follow a recipe. The students paired up and w ill demonstrate how to use kitchen appliances. They will use the planning process to organize the demonstration. They must submit a work and Continued On Page D3 www.OakHaveiiRealtv.com ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 C o m m i s s i o n a s L O W a s 21T Bfickon Rd > (mmaculme 3BR 2BA. very well meinlained, manicured 1 acre tot, storogo bldQ% • $126,000 24S7 Stretford Crollino Dr • 3BR 2BA, largo livrm w/vBulted coiling & FP. Guiit 2001, exec condiUon* $104,700 J.9 % и I l i 166 Lonotr*« Or • 3BR 2 SBA remled In & out. tile & hrdwds thru-cut, cherry cabinets Wllh tile t>acksplash $206,900 lì 1й ш !____________________ 211 Bridle Ln - SpotlMs 3BR 3.5BA. S ACRES, horse community, arch roof, crown moldings, chair rail 1223,700 424 AUtn Rd ' 3BR 2BA, Nice DMwlde. neat & well kept, 1 ACRE lot, nice orea, 16 mile from Ш • IT4.700 * 482 PowoU Rd • 68.6 Aero« * $960.000 164 Boxwood Church Rd -1.3 A cr.1-»23,000 UNOei^ CONTRACT, •■’ 0 RWe* Cr«k Ct - .tfl Ac« «,«00 иНРЕЯ CONTRACT TOTALLY REMODELEDI Brick 3BR 2BA, 1760 SF Too many new Items to list! Huge laundry rm, tons of storage, public water/sewer, screened porch, fenced backyard, lots of SF for the price! 273 Milling Rd ONLY $121.900 D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - D3 Continued From Page D2 time management schedule, a grocery list, plus an ingredient, equipment and materials needed list. They are using the instructions books that come w ith the appliances to learn about how to operate it correctly and safely. Parents are encouraged to allow their child to help with the cooking and baking at home. Mrs. Markland’s 7th grade career decisions classes have been leaming about the worid of work. They studied the impor tance of benefits and money management. They have been filling out application forms, giving references, and doing interviews. They are ready to start self-assessment activities. Shady Grove Elementary The annual golf toumament for technology w ill take place M ay 14 at Hickory H ill with proceeds going tow ard the school’s technology program. The shotgun start w ill be at 1 p.m. Kindergarten Mrs. M artin’s students have been talking about spring ond animal babies. They w ill talk about plants in spring. M rs. Sanders’ students hopped into a Frogs and Ponds theme. Students made several animals for the class pond in cluding frogs, turtles, snails and dragonflies. They leamed about frogs, toads and the life cycle of a frog. The next theme w ill be character education, The class w ill explore character traits in several popular fairy tales. First Grade Mrs, W hite’s students w ill eontinue to have spelling home work for about three more weeks. In math they are working on adding and subtracting ones and tens, and w orking on problem solving. They are review ing many skills like reading a calendar and answer ing questions, graphing, shapes, and using a Venii diagram. The .. end of the year test requires lots of problem solving skills instead o f computation. In w riting, stiidents are working on adding details to sentences. This month the social studies/science units w ill be on energy and plants. The next field trip will be M ay 6 to the Lazy 5 Ranch. Second Grade M rs. Elizabeth H ill’s class read the story The Wednesday Surprise, Students explored probability in math. Students wrote about what would happen if a monkey came to a birthday party. In science they are discovering the life cycles as they observe the life cycle of a butterfly. The class w ill take swimmimg lessons M ay 2-5 at the Davie Family Y M C A . Third Grade M rs. H arvey’s students began another novel as a class, C harlie and the Chocolate Factory. They finished a chapter on metric units in math this week and students did well. At the same time they began the next chapter on geom etry. The students were given a math vocabulary sheet to go over every evening to help with this chapter. A solid understanding of what these terms mean is needed for success in this chapter and the EO G s. In science, students are continuing a unit about' the solar system. They looked at the differences between the inner and outer planets and discussed the differ ence between rotation and revo lution. The students got to act out each of these to understand the meanings. They integrated science with technology as they continued a planetary webquest. Students are working in teams to learn facts about certain planets. As they finish their research from the intemet, they w ill individually write about it and then make a planet postcard. M rs. Hendrix’s class math study was about geom etric figures. Students worked in small groups to explore ways to compare geometric shapes using a Venn diagram. They continued a study o f basic skills that included leaming about various types of reference books. The language study was about past and present tense verbs. The new math unit w ill be about congru ence and symmetry. Then they w ill work with solid and plane figures. They w ill read lots of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama, recipes, pamphlets, and answer questions about them. Students o f the Week are: Rachel Smith, Hunter Bames, Jeffrey P hillip s, Bryrtna Trem blay, N ick Boswell and Wesley Myers. M rs. Starnes and M rs. Sutton’s second graders have been trying to get back into the swing of things after spring break. Students used their spring break activities to practice using their W rite from die Beginning “thinking maps.” Kid Pix was used in computer lab to create April showers bring M ay flow ers artwork. In math, the class worked on m ultiplying 1 and 100, measuring perimeter, and telling time to the minute. As we get back in' die swing of things, our next week w ill be different as we do water safety at the Y M C A and have a field trip to Heritage Theater. Mrs. Strickland’s third grad ers are leaming about die inter esting life of Helen Keller. We leamed that she is a brave per son who overcame great ob stacles. We are going to make our names into Braille like Helen had to do. Also, we are studying hard for die end-of-grade test. Ms. Vogler and Mrs. Hursey’s third graders are leaming about different genres. They have been exploring many different types of literature. After reading Fables by Arnold Lobel, they have learned about this particular genre and how to identify the moral of a story . In science they are leaming about the muscular ond skeletal body systems widi Miss Galliher. The school year is rapidly drowing to a close and spring will soon be here, but the chil dren in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker’s kindergarten class are still waiting for a big snow. We are leaming that the weather in March is very unpre- dictoble, so die children may get their wish for snow soon. We have been doing weadier experi ments and charting the weather each day, as well as doing art projects and a lot of reading about different types of weather. The children are also excited about die possibility of Lucky die Leprechaun making an appear ance at Mocksville Elementary this month. Some are even build ing leprechaun traps to try ond catch this tricky fellow. Hope fully, non on in our class w ill get tricked by him on March 17. M s. Garner and M rs. Russell’s kindergarten class has been busy welcoming the crazy weather of March. They leamed the saying “March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb.” There hove been many days so for diis month where the weadier has fit that saying well. The stu dents have also enjoyed celebrat ing St. Patrick’s Day and leam ing about the holiday. They also finished leaming the last of the letters in the alphabet. Now, all 26 letters have been learned. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs, Cook’s first graders hove been busy working on our bunny unit. W e hove shared lots of funny bunny sto ries and made up some of our own, Junie B, Jones is still a big hit with us. We are continuing to read obout her first grade adven tures. We are looking forward to spring break and some great weodier - hopefully to go widi It. Central Davie The Developmental Readi ness classroom is ready for ex Continued On Page DS A g e n t O n D u ty 2 4 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit ■ ■ www.howardrealty.coni) H O W A R D R E A i;rY 330 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville Hours: Monday-Friday Saturday 9-12/ Sunday By Appt. A v a i i,a i ?l i; L o i s «& L a n i ? ........10 Ac. $45.050...30 acre« $172,500#2 Salmon* Road.....Tltti® Trail.................Thompson Une........................................................,Hwy. 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JULIAHOWARD751-8567 BEVERLYRUSS998^156 Loc^ly Owned...Nationally Known c b t r i a d . c o m 2005 CoMweil lUnker Real IMalo Corporal ion. Coitlwcli Hanker U « resUtetcd ttademukof CuUlwcll ttankei An E<|ual Oppimuniiy Спшрпу. Ikiual Houting Opponuniiy. Eacli uíiico it liiiiepemlcniiy Owned anU Operuteil. C O L D U ie U . B A N K G » R E 3 TRIAD, REALTORS' D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 Members of the Davie High School Symphonic Band The Davie High Schooi Ladies Ensemble. ' p ■ átí ' t Æ , Members of the Davie High School Concert Band I.Members of the Davie High School Vocal Ensemble. H ig h S c h o o l M u s ic G ro u p s P la ce In D is tric t F e s tiv a ls Members of the Davie High School Concert Band II. On March 9 and 10, the Davie High Vocal Ensemble, Ladies Ensemble, Symphonic Band and bolh Concert Bands traveled to Winston-Salem for Iheir annual district festivals. These events provide assess ment for the ensembles' prepared stage performance and sight- reading ability. The groups are. rated on a scale from one to five, with one being a superior perfor mance, two an excellent, three an average, four fair and five poor [>(‘Ыиг Pt'iM'Iii'l :1:и;‘ии>-Г2к» ;1Л(; P r e m i e r C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s ~ 336-998-7777 ~ w \ \ \ \ .|H j ) i u .1 o m l j _ 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 New Listings performance. The Davie High Vocal En semble, an a\idition-only chorus comprised of the most advanced singers in the program, scored an overall superior for their pre pared performance. It is the sec ond superior performance the group lias received in the last three years. The Ladies Ensemble, also an audition-only group, received an excellent rating on stage. Each group received excellent ratings in sight-reading. Both ensembles are directed by Elaine Snow and you can see them perform their festival pieces and other music at their D C C C O ffe rs C la s s e s A t T h e D a v ie C a m p u s \l.ll Ч 1 Us m m OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 17 • 2-4 рШ I i’c ]>;1г1и-г .l.Ui Hi WE PROMISE RESULTS!!! The D avie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes. For more information, call 751-2885. Spanish for Health Care Providers The student will leam simple grammar, elementary vocabu lary, and pronunciation of every day Spanish/Mexican language. This course is designed to Help m edical personnel w ith the words, phrases, and questions needed to conduct examinations, provide treatment and communi cate w ith Spanish-speaking patients. Tuition free to govern mental EM S, fire service and law enforcement personnel. $55, Apr. 18-June 20, M, 6-8:30 p.m., 25 hours,Instructor: Melchor Gamez-Garcia, Textbook: Medical Spanish, 2nd Ed., $25. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a N otary Public, Learn the powers, limitations, and require ments for attestation. Partici pants must be at least 18, Bank of the CaroUnas-Advance, $50, Apr. 18-20, M, W, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook: Approx. $17, Material Fee: $5. Electrical Level I Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a standard certi- Wlshon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yudklnvlll*3 3в -в 7 »-2 0 31 Yadklnvlll«, NC Wlnilon-8tl«m336-724-0372 w«vw.wiihoncartMeoin Custom Home Bulldlna Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates spring Choral Fest on May 6 at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter. The Davie High Symphonic Band and Concert Band I cach received overall excellent ratings for their performances, including • superior ratings in sight-reading, indicating improvement from last year’s ratings for both en sembles. Concert Band II, a freshman ensemble that did nqi exist before this year, received average ratings. Each group per formed their festival program on March 1 and will present an en tirely new program of material on Tuesday, M ay 10 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. ficate at Level I only (inspecting residential and small commer cial work). Participants should become fam iliar w ith the applicable code sections. N C Electrical Code book needed. $60, Apr. 22-May 1,F, Sat, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours, Instructor: Albert Russell. Heating Contractors’ License Renewal Course This 6-hour course is a review of the 2002 mechanical codes w ith emphasis on the changes from the old codes to the 2002 codes. The State Board o f Exam iners o f Plum bing, Heating & Fire Sprinkler Con tractors requires all persons who are licensed plumbers to attend 6 hours of continuing education. Handouts will be provided, $50, Apr. 16, Sat, 8 a.m.-3:15 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor: William Whaley Material Fee: $5, Textbook: None, handouts provided. Mechanical Level I Standard Inspection Course For individuals inspecting residential and small commer cial work, the course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to residential and small commercial construction inspection and fulfills require ments to take the qualifying exam for Level I. Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. $60, Apr.2I-24,Tli-Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 32 hours. Instructor: Chris Nuckolls, Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - D5 Continued From Page D 3 spring. We are just now finish ing our ocean unit. The children have really enjoyed talking about the ocean, the beach, sand castles, and all the various crea tures and animals that live in and around Ihe ocean. Our letter per son of the week has been Ms. O. We have been able to look at many different seashells, starfish and sand dollars. We have read the book Rainbow Fish and have created our own Rainbow Fish out of watercolars, sequins, wig- gly eyes, sand and seashells. Our final activities this week will deal with cooking. The children will make blue jello and will scatter gummy sharks, flsh and sea crea tures in it. After the jello molds, the children will be abel to en joy a fun afternoon snack. We will also be making "sand cake” out of vanilla wafters and vanilla pudding. For the remainder of the month, our classroom will be talking and learning about the Spring season, butterflies, the blossoming of trees, weather, and seeds and flowers. Beginning next week, the cildren will be gin to plant their very own flow ers. As well as flowers, we will be planting different vegetable seeds. We have a very special birithday we will be celebrating at Ihc end of the month, Rebecca will be 5 on April 26. The children of Ms. Cheryl's Pre-Kindergarten class are look ing forward to lots of springtime activities du ring the month of April. We anticipate some warm sunny days on the playground scattered among the April show ers. Spring is certainly a grow ing season and we have many activities planned to teach us about bolh growing plants and animals. Our classroom garden will be filled with flowers and veg etables. We w ill plant flowers from seeds and bulbs as well as enjoy watching vegetables grow in our root-view ing planter. Beans will grow up the walls and we will enjoy guessing the win ner of the Bean Race. The pump kins we grow just might become someone's jack-o-lantern this fall. , ■ Our butterfly larvae have ar rived and we are anticipating their transformation into wonder ful Painted Lady butterflies. The ant farm is ready and awaiting the arrival of the ants. During the month of April, we will be meeting our Letter People friends: Ms. V (who will inspire us to make our own vegetable soupf or lunch one day), Mr. L (who explores with us the con cept of light and shadow, and re minds us that our growing plants need sunlight to grow), Ms, U (who arrives at the perfect time to teach us about water, rain, etc.) and Ms. J (whose lively jingles invite us to explore the sounds around us). What a busy monlh this will be, watching gardens grow, wait ing for our butterflies to appear, m aking um brellas and rain paintings,sailing boats and catch ing flsh in the water table, as well as listening for sound patterns and making musical instruments. Ms. Lori's kindergarten readi- nes.s class has had a great time studying the changes in weather from winter to spring. We have enjoyed participating in several science experiments, especially making their own homemade tor nadoes. They look forward to their units this moth on caterpil lars and butterflies. They will well as make their own caterpil lar and butterfly puppets and books about butterflies. The class will study ocean life and plants this month. They will leam about the roots, stems and leaves of plants and watch their own plant cuttings take root so that they can plant them in pots that they decorate and grow their own “Chia pets” using a stock ing, potting soil and grass seed. They will read InJiieTflll. TiiH Grass in their tall grass reading room. They will make make their own ocean reading room for Rainbow Fish. The children will also make many wonderful crafts, including an ocean in a bottle, and several topical book lets for them to read at home. They w ill learn the rhyme “Jack and Jill” as they work with rhyming words atld rhythms and extend their knowledge of rhymes and rhythms to the book E iy e X ilt k S iiflrks S .w im m ing in the Sea. We will continue to leam the alphabet and review numbers 0-20 nnd primary colors. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Month, March; Oscar Quintanilla, Duncan Curil, Cheyenne Stewart, Jacob Endicott, Aaron Finney, Jalen Scott, Jessica Randolph, Sarah Placke, Kelsey Cheeks, Stephanie Brow n, Jared Riddenhour, Kristen Gillespie, Jessica Rebbe, Elizabeth Hol land,'Tommy Joe Boyette, Quin Holland, Haley Carter, Lorena M illo, Miranda Williams, Lance LaRoque, Alyssa Vancleef, Elizabeth Santis, Cameron Davis, Timia Ruano, Ana Burton. Terrific Kids, March; Jenny Robbins, TVree Peebles, Nicho las Austin, Deanna Torres, Chris tian H inz, Zachary Cramer, M eagan Basham, Benjam in K eeble, Elm er C ruz, Taylor Godbey, Patrick Craven, Marcus Sprague, Dylan Holland, Kevin Pastor, Leslie James, M aria G riffith , Cesar C ruz-Luna, Courtney Boger, Andrew Leftwich, Cindy Corriher, Matt Pate, Meredith Kurfees, Blaise Bennett, Marcus Anderson, Josh Holbrook, Kayla Beck, Kay Kay Dillard, Quentin Joyner, Alonda Astudillo, Shanariel Spease, Jus tin H a ll, M elynda Nelson- Shrout, Tanner Nelson, Gerald McCall, Nakia Carter, Annikia Steele, Travis Partin, Haley Ginther, Zachery Jenkins, Heath N ail, Jessica Brown, K elly Presley, Katrina Nelson, Tevin Anthony, Jeremy W hitaker, Brianna Gaither, Ashley Ibarra, Ashton W ise, Christina Shrewsbury. Student of the Week, March 7-11: Trey Lane, M atthew Forrest, Zachary Cramer, Madi son Riddle, Melissa Domanski, Reshaud Sherrill, Parker Cassady, Justice M ayfield, M arlen Hernandez, Ethan McCoy, Adam Carter, Tommy Boyette, Evan Lankford, Angel Edwards, Abby HiUTold, Andrew Mejia; March 14-18: Trey Lane, Healy Junker, Bxavier White, Bo D a v i e C o . — M a r c h m o n t Bmilifiil ciislom brick traditional w/npen floor plan, screened porch, potto, beaiiiifiil Imidscape, sprinkler system wisenarate well, prinile S.3 acre ad-de-sac lot. Gated coinmunity-airplane/horsefrieiully. Seller to give decor allowance w/respectable offer or help with closing costs.tperty — seller motivated./t steal for an inmmailate property - • 4 twUrooms, 3 and ttt batlis • Main level ma.sler bedroom• Beautiful landscape/putlo area wllti fish pond • Built-in .'Shelves In den and office • Lots of eloiicl and .storage space • Must Seel ■GKOÌ)! LceScarliorouBh (336)760-7U2 Rollins, Emma Etter, Toni Burke, Bojangles Sandy, Valerie DiGloria, Caleb Ijames, Diana Trejo, Seth Jones, Harmony Dimmig, Cameron Beck; March 21-24; Oscar Quintanilla, Vicki Burke, Joseph Gorham, Corbin Stiller, Alana Johnson, Emily Miller, Adrionna Lewis, Autumn Stowers, Adeaxis Rodriguez, Alex Peoples, Chris Abbott, Alexis Sodlink, Cole Whitaker, Danny Bailey, Colleen Hennelly; April 4-8; Colby Heiner, Dawson Daniels, Jonathon Ressa, Donte McPherson, Jacob Rebbe, Hailey Pirk, Karen Cisneros-Pastor,’ Johnson Markun, John David Vernon, Erika Vargus, Kayla Raisbeck, Ada Caballero, David Jones, Abbey Pharr, Devin Owens, David Hursey, Kristy DeJesus. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton's class had a wonderful spring break. We have begun Ihe countdown to tlie end of school and the ex citement builds each day. Now that we have leamed all the let ters of tlie alphabet, we're study ing digraphs. Each day we prac tice with words and motions that a digraph is two letters lhat come together to make one sound. Math has also been fun as we've begun some lessons on weight and measurement. Ex periments on which secret cup was heaviest when using baU ance was a big hit. Learning about liquid measurements was also enjoyable when we put them to good use while reatling and making a special recipe. M rs, Pristas and M rs. Linder’s flrst gradi:rs have been very busy learning about drugs and how to keep our bodies safe. We now know that we should only take good drugs when an adult that we trust tells us it's okay. Everyone is special and we have been discussing ways that we are special. Hopefully, we w ill remember that we are spe cial just the way we are, and that we don't need to hurt our bodies with bad dmgs in order to make people like us. We have also been reading about Am elia Earhart and what a special woman she was. Check out a biography about her life. M rs. Beaver and M rs. Melton's first graders are anx iously awaiting warm weather. They are reading and writing about spring and decorating the class w ith bright spring art projects. The children are be coming “safety sm art” kids thanks to the Risk Watch safety program our school is using. We want to thank everyone who sup ported our class during the recent Read-a-Thon, food collection, and Change for Change drive. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pmitt’s class has been studying dino saurs and their fossil remains. We researched dinosaurs in the com pute lab and we leamed how tall they were, how much they weighed and that some dinosaurs were herbivores and others like the T-Rex were carnivores. We measured the teeth of a T-Rex and learned that each tooth was over six inches long. We leamed how dinosaurs became fossils through dying in mud and slowly turning to stone. We wrote won derful stories about dinosaurs and we decided it would be fun to find a fossil in our backyard. Fire Safety Boy Scouts from Troop 575 attended the annual Camporee at Woodfield Scout Preservation, the Scoyuts instructed activities concerning fire, including safety, building, matches, flint and steel and rope burning. Mocksville:Advance/Clemmons;ington . 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 o m p a n y TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 REALTY vmw.penningtonrealty.com G a ll T h e J a n ic e M a c T b a m L i s t e n s — C a r e s — G u id e s OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 17 • 2-4pm 5 G r a n d i D j P H a n d ! 442 Oakland Av« • $ 132,500 Country setting for this room/ 3BR,2BA ranch In excellent condition. Featuring eat- in kitchen, large bonus/game room, fireplace with gas logs and hobby/ workshop. 273 Wandering Lana • $185,900 Spacious brick ranch on tree shaded 1.69 acres In the town of Mocksvllie. Lots of room with 3DR, 2.5BA, new roof In 2004, Interior recently painted, large laundry room, gas log fireplace In den & 2 storage buildings. 253 Summit Drive * $134,500• Ni'iw CfM^stuK hon • ‘)’Ci4lin(js Kl H,iri!wt){)(l f loors ♦ 0.)!^ (. iihiiu-is • ? ( .и Ли.к li*4l (Kii.ujr I hi к ii4ii\ I-IO Wi \i III l.\ii 170. I i II141 //i. ( mil \,niih. 1,11 nil ( <1111111Í / mn . lincili I'll ( Чт/йч П liiuitl. Iìiì;/ii ihi Sniiiitiii ih HOME WARRANTY 4106 Hwy 601 South* $119,900 3Bn, 2BA home on beautiful lot.tmmaculate movC'In condition featuring LR, DR & den w/gas log FR gatden tub & sep shower In MBA. Privacy fenced backyard, 2 permanent wired outbldgs & 1 metal outbldg. 185 Charlaston Ridg« Dr • $169,900 Custom built 3BR, 2BA ranch beautifully landscaped. Hdwd floors In LR, sunroom & 130 Underpass Road • $183,400 Historic 2 story home In Advance. Lots of room for family W/4DR.26A. living room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd level, 7 Fireplaces. Front porch w/ swing & beautiful setting w/small garden area.Convenient to Shady Grove khool. 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900Mocksvllle's Historic DlstrlcU 100 yr old home w/soarlng ceilings & lg rooms orlg. beadbfd, hdwd firs. 2BA, gas heat/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage wUh storage. 1212 Lake Way Lane • $268,900Beautiful lakefront home In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood.In-ground pool, cabin,covered lakeside picnic area, 3BA, wet bar,fireplaces, huge game room, officc & den and deck & patio. 321 Ash Drivf $134,500. . 127 Pepperitone Drive «$132,900i Yadkin Desirable split foyer home on targe lot with room Nice brick front home In quiet & peaceful 30l. log f*’' enwnjlon. 3BR. 2.5B\ large maiter luite. Buy Peppeistone Subdivision. Lafge corner lot. 3aK?BA,anch«lthopenlivl,?g,,ea,e«-ln. !BA ranch with open living i __kitchen & dining room, large MBR. Berber carpet, AHS Home Wairanty. 542 Pine Ridge Road • $44,900».Many updates plumbing. Needs rinvestorsi Cute cottage in quiet area.^ Including vinyl sicling and plu moreTLC.Greatforin'. 120 Brookdale Dr • $239,900 218 Summit Drive • $129,900Greenwood lakes • private, wooded lot on New construction In deslreabie North Ridge, the tip of 20 +/- acre lake.Traditional 2-story Open floor plan with 9'ceilings, 3BR,2 full with 3BR, 2.5BA,den w/FR formal liv room & BA, built-in microwave, range 4 dishwasher, din room, eat-ln kit, screened porch,deck, paved drive & bsmt garage. Well est. nbhd. 209AthDriv«*$1S4,SOODesirable split foyer home on corner lot with room for expansion. 3BR. 2.SBA, laige master suite. Duy now and choose your colors, convenient location. 100% financing lo qualified buyer. SSO DMdmon Road • $B9,900Formeily Community Grocery • Road frontage on 2 roads, corner of Deadmon and Will Boone Road.Could be a beauty shop, nail salon,office or buslness.Zoned commercial.Make it your own. 108 Elk U ne* $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. 340 Kinder Rd* $209,900Like new 4BR,4BA home Inmove-ln condition situated on almost 2 acres with additional 11.75 acres available.Freshly painted, separate living quarters downstairs. 1 year home warranty. & Ш Salta Cohen Melody lltmm 655ЦЮ84 577-6647 Щ D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol 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 ot June,'2005, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to said estaie will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31 St day ol March, 2005. Patricia A. Vlamonte, EXEC 1274 St. Katherine's Day Rock Hill, SC 29732 Joe A. Alvarez, EXEC P.O. Box 2013 Liberty, NC 27298 3-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksvllle Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #379 Michael. White, »491 Sabrino Famlano, #114 Jerome T. Miller, Sr., #205 Blair James Bollow, #418 Phillip Shouse, #473 James White, and #401 NYTX Construc tion. Public sale date: April 22,2005 at 2:00 p.m. Balance must be paid by April 20 to avoid sale. 817 Salisbury Road - units located on Eaton Street, 751-2483. 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol KAREN STUBS VAARTJES, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 30th day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the 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 31st day ol March, 2005. John Vaarljes Jr., EXEC P.O. Box 1227 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LESTER FRANKLIN HORTON, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 30th day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol pubii- cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 31st day of March, 2005. Lois J. Rose, EXEC 13 Crestvlew Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP185 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LESTER L. ARNOLD AND KATIE P. ARNOLD DATED JUNE 22, 2001 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 376 AT PAGE 421 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an'order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of de- ' fault In the payment ol the Indebt edness thereby secured and lall- ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the in debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash al the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on April 22, 2005 the following described real estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loilows: Being known and designated as Lot(9) 96, on the map ol Craftwood DevelopmenI Section III, which Is duly recorded In Piat Book 4, Page 114, Register of Deeds lor Davie County, NC, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 397 Whitney Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Lester L. Arnold and Kalle P. Arnold. The properly to be ottered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS” Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the offic ers, directors, attorneys, employ ees, agents or authorized repre sentative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any repre sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions ex isting In, on, al or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out ol or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associ ated with Ihe foreclosure, lor pay ing, II any. A deposit ol live per cent (5%) of th? amount of the bid or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. ' The date ol this Notice Is March 24,2005. David W. Nelli, Elizabeth B. Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple Substitute Trustee 8520 CIIH Cameron Drive Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 02-38045 4-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained In that certain Deed ofTrust executed by Gary W. Woodle and Rhoda R. Woodie, as recorded In Book 487, Page 861, ol the Davie County Public Registry (see Appointment ol Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 590, Page 688, of the Davie County Public Registry); the record owner of the property described In the said Deed of Trust being Gary R. Woodle and Rhoda R. Woodle, delault having been made In pay ment ol the Promissory Note se cured by said Deed ol Trust; the said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereol subject lo loreclo- sure; the present owner and holder of Ihe Note having demanded fore closure for the purpose ol satisfy ing said debt: and by authority con tained In the Order Allowing Fore closure of Deed of Trust signed on the 4th day of April, 2005, as the result ol a hearing In ihs loreclo- sure before tha Clerk of Superior Courl (05 SP 22); and at the re quest of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforemen tioned Deed ol Trust, Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros,. P.A., Subslllute Trtistee, will offer lor sale to the highest bidder at public auction al the courthouse door of the Davie County Court house, Mocksville, North Carolina, on April 28,2005, at 11:30 a.m., the real estate located in the County ol Davie, being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEING known and designated as Lot 14, as shown on Map of Brentbrook, as set forth in Plat Book 6, Page 112, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norih Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular descripllon. SUBJECTTO RESTRICTIONS as set forth In Deed Book 181, Page 62, ol Ihe Olllce ol Ihe Reg ister ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. The property Is located at 205 Bentbrook Drive, Advance, North Carolina. The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes Including taxes which are a lien against the prop erty though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restric tions of fecord, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made with out warranty ol any kind. Including any warranty si|.to the physical or environmental condition ol the real eslate sold. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five per cent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, al Ihe time the bid Is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported lo the Court and will remain open for ad vance or upset bids lor a period ol ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed wllh the Clerk ol Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 4th day of April, 2005. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: Bowen C. HouH, Attorney 4-14-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATEMENT OF DISCRIMINA TION EnergyUnlled Electric Member ship Corporation Is the recipient of Federal financial assistance from the Rural Utilities Service (RUS), ' an agency ol the U.S. Department ol Agriculture, and Is subject to Ihe provision ol Title VI ol the Civil Rights Acts of 1964, as amended; Section 504 of the Rehabllllatlon Act of 1973, as amended; the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended; and the rules of the U.S. Department ol Agrloullure which provide lhat no person in Ihe United States on the basis ol race, color, nallorial origin, age^ or handicap shall be excluded from participation In, admission or access to, denied the benefits of, or olhenwlse be sub jected to discrimination under any ■ of this organization's programs or activities. The person responsible lor co ordinating this organization's non discrimination compliance efiorts Is Thomas J. Tedrow, Vice President, Human Resources. Any individual, or specific class ol Individuals, who leels that this organization has sub jected them to discrimination may file a written complaint with this or ganization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department ol Agriculture, Wash ington, D.C. 20250; or the Admin istrator, Rural Utilities Service, Washington, D.C: 20250. Com plaints must be llled within 180 days after the alleged discrimina tory action, or by such date to which the Secretary ol Agriculture or the Administrator ol RUS extends the time lor Illing. Identity ol complaints will be kept conlldentlal.except to the extent necessary to carry.out the purposes of the rules and regu lations ot the U.S. Department ol Agriculture. 4-14-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Eslate ol MARY LAPISH BOQER, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14th day ol July, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this nolica will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 51h day of April, 2005. Hubert Samuel Boger 900 Farmington Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 4-14-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol LAWRENCE LESTER IRVIN, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 7th day ol July, 2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery, Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol April, 2005. Daisy Irvin Nichols, EXEC 231 Richmond Road Salisbury, NC 28144 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estaie of JEFFERY DEAN OLIVER, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 7th day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estaie will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7th day ol April, 2005. Stephanie Reece, EXEC 137 Draughn Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trtisl made by John A. Neely, Jr. and wile, Lakelsha Neely, to Will iam R. Echols, Trustee, dated Ihe 28th day ol June, 2002, and re corded In Book 427, Page 130, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby 'secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Otflce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, Ihe undersigned SubstituteTrustee will oHer for sale al the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 p.m. on April 26, 2005 and will sell to Ihe highest bid der lor cash Ihe following real es tate situated In Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning al a slake on the North side of Boger Avenue, which stake Is located 130 feet South 79 deg. 51. mln. East from the center of McCasklll Street, where It Inter sects wllh Boger Avenue; thence Norih 02 deg. 09 mln. East 200 feet lo a slake; thence North 79 deg. thence 51 mln. West 100 leet to a stake on the margin of McCasklll Street; thence wllh McCasklll Street South 2 deg. 09 mln. West 200 feel to the marginal Intersection of McCasklll Street wllh Boger Av enue; thence South 79 deg. 51 mln. East wllh Ihe Boger Avenue 100 feel to Ihe point of Ihe Beginning, and beng the Northeast corner lot at Ihe Intersection ol Boger Avenue with McCasklll Street and being 100x200 In size. Together wllh im provements located thereon; said property being located at 205 Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Together with a right of Ingress and egress over Nancy Easier Loop to Daniel Road. Subject lo easement and re strictions ol record. For back lille, see Dead Book 191, Page 390; Deed Book 191, Page 388; Deed Book 188, Page 713; Deed Book 140, Page 821; Deed Book 131, Page 444; Deed Book 118, Page 142; and Deed Book 105, Page 877; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map L-4, Parcel 34.03, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Should Ihe properly be pur chased by a Ihird party, that per son must pay Ihe lax ol Forty Five Cents ($.045) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The properly lo be oHered pur suant lo this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/ securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees; agents or authorized representative of ei ther Ihe Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe lille or any physical, environmental, health or safety condillons existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for sale, and any and all re- sponslbllilles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold Looking For A Great Career? If y o u a re d c p e n ila b le , d e d ic a te d , lo v in g PCA-CNA and/or Med Tech. w h o lik es c a rin g fo r o th e rs, w c w a n t yo u , For info on how to (ippfy ftix tvsttme to 336-940-2922or caU 336-998-6112 subject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the salé. This 5th day ol April, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS PA SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law H. Terry Hulchens, PA SubstituteTrustee P0. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http://www.fc-sales.com Case No. 717.082221 4-14-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of Ihe Eslate of RAY WELTON TREXLER SR., this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before Ihe 7lh day of July, 2006, being three (3) months from the 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 lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7lh day of April, 2005. Ray Weiten Trexler Jr., ADMN СТА 22322 S.E. 2S5lh Street Maple Valley, WA 98038 4-7-4ШNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of MARGIE LANIER DAVIDSON,, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July, 2005, being Ihree (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 make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of April, 2005. Karry D. Leazer, ADMN 128 Vineyard Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-14-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY-............................. MEETING NOTICE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONERS BUDGET WORK SESSION The Town ol Mocksvllle Board of Commissioners will hold a bud get work session beginlng at 5:00 p.m., Monday, April 18,2005 In the Town Hall Conference Room, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Christine W. Sanders Mocksvllle Town Manager 4-14-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra tor of Ihe Estate ol MAGGIE LEE YOUNG, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 7th day ol July, 2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom 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 7th day ol April, 2005. Maty Y Allen, ADMN 3923 US Hwy 601 South Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-7-41П [GENE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimatos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - /I S 7 1 Driwrs: MAKE $50,000.00 + ibfYliAROFEMPLOYMENT!•NoHaimjl ‘ NoFotcedW 'Good Home Time •Good Miles NEWPAYPACKAGE NEW EQUIPMENT Min. Hiring Reqnlnmwls CUssACDL-ljT.OTKap. 1-800-374-8328 1ЯЛНВ1ЮЯТВЯВ. am v,cnr£Qtmn8nortcrs.cf«T, i:i|inl OpiHirhiiilly Hiiliilnyiiiciil NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board of Equal ization and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable properly assessed for taxa tion In Davie county, wllh respect to the valuation ot such property, gr Ihe property of others, and to fulfull other duties and responslbill- lles as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for Ihe first meeting on Tuesday, May 3, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for Ihe purpose of accept ing requests for hearing at Its meet ing on Tuesday, June 7, 2005 al 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Com missioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing. Requests for hearing must be received no lalerlhan final adjourn ment which Is scheduled for Tues day, June 7,2005 at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published In this news paper. The schedule for Ihe hearing of appeals which were timely filed will ba posted at the office of the As sessor, serving as Clerk lo the board, and will also be provided lo Individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. All requests for hearing should be made to; Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Admlnislra- lion Building, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Telephone: (336)751-3416. 4-14-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ’ .............2005 CVD RONALD ALEXANDER ELLIS, Plaintiff vs. CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS, De fendant To: Catherine Faye Ellis 1420 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 or 3916 Hinman Lane Chrlsfleld, MD 21817 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entllled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is as loilows: Absolute Divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no laterthan 40 days from Ihis date and upon your lallure to do so the party seek ing sen/lce against you will apply to the court for Ihe reiiel sought. This Ihe 14th day of April, 2005, Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Ronald Alexander Ellis 161 South Main Street Mooksviile, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 North Carolina Stale Bar No.: 7866 4-14-3ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ftflhur BoiMck 33M92-5992 Sakes Alive... Amber’s Granny I is 5 5 ! - V . ' -J f i ' t - ' -..W H a p p y B ir th d a y I B e c k y J a n e M y e rs | Love, Caroline,Vince & Amber DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S ■JORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tiO -T IC EO FFO R EC LO SilH E S A L E Undei and by virtue of a Power ol Sale Contained in lhal certain Deed of Trust executed by TEDFORD M. RANDOLPH JR. and wife JANICE N. RANDOLPH lo FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN SURANCE CO., Trustee(s), which was dated January 29, 1999 and recorded on February 5, 1999 in Book 295 at Page 588 and rere corded/modified on September 9, 2004 In Book 570, Page 382, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby se- :ured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of I Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing ' said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer lor sale al the courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on April 18,2005 at 12:00PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEGINNING at a railroad spike located In the centerline of Rainbow Hoad (S.R 1441), said point mark- (itt the northeastcomerofproperly aKaren D. Flatts (see Deed Book v6 at Page 749, Davie County ijsglstry) and the southeast comer ( the wIthln-dBscrlbed tract; and tom said point, wnning thence with he northern boundary of said laren D. Rails property, Nor1h89° 7' 10" IVesf 394,45 feet to a new in located at the southeast car er of property of Victoria E Newell see Deed Book 178 at Page 596, 'javte County Registry); running jence with the easlern boundaiy. jfsgld Victoria B. Newell property, lorth 00° 04' 56" East SSO.OO feet I a P/K nail located 2.4' north of |e centerline of Speaks Road fi.R 1440); running thence South r S3'15" East 340.67 feet to a tillroad spike located In the onterllne of Rainbow Road; run- tg thence with the centerline of fnbow Road, Spi^ii 06" 47' 22" Cfst 302.37feet Ida point; contlnu- I'g thence with said centerline, &ulh 04‘42'49“ East 212.82 feat ti a railroad spike, thè point and pice of Beglnnlrig. COflTAINING 4i75 acres, more or legs, accord io a sun/ey prepared by Sam P. III, R.L.S. L-2930, dated Febru- 1, 1999 and being designated Drawing No. 2399-2, and being elportlon of property of Henry E. uthit (see Deed Book 144 at ga 237, Davie County Registry). SUBJECT to the right-of-ways Speaks Road (S.R. 1440) and Alnbow Raod (S.R. 1441) as sjóM'fi on said survey. Save and except any releases deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly klown as 537 Rainbow Road, Ad- nce, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay I excise lax, and Ihe court costs cjForly-Flve Cents (45e) per One Hndred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- atttoNCQS7A-308(a)(1). Acash dboslt (no personal checks) ol live prceni (5%) of the purchase price, ojSeven Hundred Fifty Dollars (950.00), whichever Is greater, will bJrequlred at Ihe time of the sale. Fllowlng the expiration of Ihe sittutory upset bid period, all the rmaining amounts are Immedl- a ly due and owing. ■■ /■|Sald property to be offered pur- iiant to this Notice ol Sale Is be- (g offered for sale, transfer and bnveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." [here are no representations of rarranly relating to Ihe title or any hyslcal, envlijonmenlal, health or iafety conditions existing In, on, at, !r relating to the property being of- ired for sale. This sale Is made ubject lo all pript Hens, unpaid ¡axes, special assessments, ease- ' lents, rights of way, deeds of re- ease, and any olher enoum- jrances or exceptions ot record. To le best ol the knowledge and ba il of the undersigned, the current mer(s) of the’property Is/are =DFORD M, RANDOLPH, JR.. ' If the trustee Is unable lo con- vty tile to this property lor any rea- ‘he sole remedy of the pur- asàr Is the return of the deposit. ins ol such Inability lo con- ly Irtlude, bul are not limited to, Ike fll^ of a bankruptcy petition P'iorli the confirmation of Ihe sale ¿Id reVistalement of the loan with out tha knowledge of the trustee. I|;ihe telldlty ol the sale Is chal- i^ngedpy any party, the trustbe. In • Iheir sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee Attorney Brian L. Campbell, NCSB No. 27739 5919 Oleander Dr Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4968 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.; 05-01163 4-7-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Andrea J. Sykes (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Andrea J. Sykes), to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated January 7,2000, recorded In Book 323, page 2, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the Note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Richard R.Foust, Attorney- at-Law, having been s^ibstltuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse, In the city ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina al 11:00 a.m. on .Tuesday, A[irli 19, 2005, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estaie situated In Ihe County ol Davie, North Caro lina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; Being known and designated as Lot 15, Craltwood Subdivision, Section V, as shown on Plat Book 4, page 140 (slide 125), Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description^ Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS7A-308(a)(1). The properly to be offered pur suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe Note, secured by the Deed of Trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tives of either Ihe Trustee or Ihe holder of the Note make any rep resentation ol Warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlron- metilal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being ottered for sale, and any and ali responsibilities or llablll- lies arising oUt of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ali taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifly dollars ($750.00), whichever,Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. This Ihe lOlh day ol February, 2005, Richard R. Foust SubstituteTrustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law Stamey, Foust & Dwyer,LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 Geensboro, NC 27410 Ph. 336-834-0510 Fax 336-834-0160 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing for an applica tion of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Funds for the Davie County Individual Develop ment Account (IDA) program is scheduled lor Monday, April 18, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. In the Davie County Administration Building. The IDA Program Is a matched sav ings program that Is. designed to help iow-lnoome Individuals and families become llrst time homeowners. Davie County is hold ing the public hearing for citizens .participation and comment on the CDBG application. The Community Development Block Grant Is awarded lo applicants by the North Carolina Department of Com merce, Division ol Community As sistance. 4-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP41 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JACK J. DYER AND JAMIE M. DYER DATED MARCH 6,2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 469 AT PAGE 692 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol de lault in Ihe payment of Ihe indebt edness thereby secured and lall- ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for , cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 10:00 AM on April 15, 2005 the following described real estate and any other Improve ments which may be situated thereon, situaled in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loilows: • Being known and designated as Lot No. 52 of Elisha Creek Ridge Subdivision, Section One, Phase One, as Set lorth in Plat Book 7, Page 61 (slide 256), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 172 Elisha Creek Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Jack J. Dyer and Jamie M. Dyer. The property to tie 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 Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder,of the note make any representation or warranty, relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re- sponsibiillies or ilabllities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer lax associated wllh the loreclo- sure, for paying. If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the time ol 'the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is March 24,2005. David W. Neill, Elizabeth B. Elis, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple Subslllute Trustee ■ 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-65979 4-7-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP43 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KATHY MILLER SNOW DATED DECEMBER 23, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 457 AT PAGE 142 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of de fault In Ihe payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the sllpulallon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of Ihe In- debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on April 21, 2005 the following described real estate and any other Improve ments which may be situated Ihereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being, more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT 15 SHOWN ON PLAT OF SHEFFIELD PARK, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 98, IN THE OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUUR DESCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as: 143 Center Circle, liiiOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Kalhy Miller Snow. The property to be olfered pur suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS” Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being olfered tor sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or ilabllities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated wilh the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ot certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as requited by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upsel period, ail remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. , ' The date of this Notice is March 31,2005. David W. Nelli, Elizabeth B. Elis, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 03-49721 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Amendment to Economic Investment, Avgol America, Inc. TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearing will be held belore the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and the Town Commission ers of Mocksvllle at 6:30 p.m., Mon day, April 18, 2005, In the Commis sioners' Conference Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursuant to Ihe pro visions ol NCGS § 158-7.1 to con sider appropriations lor the purpose ol aiding and encouraging indus trial enterprises. The request Is lo amend a previously made and ap proved economic development agreement between Ihe County of Davie, the Town of Mocksvllle, N.C. and Avgol America, Inc., or a sub sidiary thereof (as successor lo Unlfl, Inc.), TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being consid ered are to the property described in Book 375, Page 506, of the Davie County Registry now owned by Avgol Amerla, Inc. at an approxi mate total economic Incentive In vestment ot $300,000 for the County and $200,000 for the Town In addition to other previously ap proved economic Incentive Invest ment. The economic incentive in vestment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction and completion by Avgol America, Inc. of a new 100,000 square foot Class Alndustrlal facility addition lo its existing plant having a cost of al least $25,000,000 and Ihe addillori ol approximately 40 new jobs. The source ol Ihe lunds will be from general revenues. It Is expected that the Investment will be returned to the County and the Town In lax revenue derived from the project within two (2) years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, lhat the benefits lo the public expected to Jje derived Irom the lacillty built as a result of the economic devel opment incentives include: the en hancement of lax base ol Ihe county and the town and Ihe an ticipated creation of approximately 40 Jobs. 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 GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR. Ad ministrator of the Estate of RUBY GALES BROADWAY, Petitioner vs. HAZEL B. WAUGH, and husband DONALD WAUGH, MARY B. DAUGHTERY, WILLIAM HEDRICK BROADWAY, and wife LOIS BROADWAY, ARNOLD RAY BROADWAY (SINGLE), BRIAN MILLER, and wife BRANDI S. MILLER, SHEILA ANN MILLER (SINGLE), PATSY LYERLY SIMMONS, and husband ASHLY SIMMONS, RICHARD DEAN BROADWAY (SINGLE), JOHN HENRY BROADWAY (SINGLE), PAULA MICHELE REAVIS, and husband TODD REAVIS, GARY LINN BROADWAY, and wife LISA C. BROADWAY, LESLIE CLAY WEST (SEPARATED), REBECCA JANE LAXTON, and husband KEITH W. UXTON, WENDY GAIL BROADWAY (SINGLE), PEGGY LOUISE LEDBETTER, and hus band JOE C. LEDBETTER, NANCY COST and husband PETE COST, and ANGEL VICTORIA WAGONER (SINGLE), Respon dents. To: Brian Miller 431 Fairfield Road Mocksville, NC 27028; ' Brandi S. Miller 431 Fairfield Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028; Shelia Ann Miller 193 Scenic Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028; Ashly Simmons 3352 Wlllls Lane Raleigh, N0 27216; Patsy Lylerly Simmons 3352 Wlllls Lane Raleigh, NC 27216; Wendy Gall Broadway 170 Young Farm Road .„„Salisbury, NC 28144; Nancy Cost 1521 PIneola Lane 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 Pelillon to sell real property to make assets for Ihe estate. You are required lo make de fense to such pleading no later than 40 days from this date and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seek ing service against you wiil apply to the court for the relief sought. This the31st day of March, 2005. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Attorney/Administrator for the Estate ol RUBY GALES BROAD WAY 161 South Main Street. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 North Carolina Slate Bar No: 7866 3-31-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CARL CARMAN SMITH, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 30lh day ol June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recover. Ail persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 31 St day ol March, 2005. Sylvia Hamilton Smith, EXEC 1476 Main Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-31-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol GEORGE WEBSTER LIVENGOOD, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said es late to present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe 7lh day of July, 2005, being three (3) monthsfiomthe first day of publicallon or this notk;e will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Ail persons Indebted lo said es late will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7lh day of April, 2005. Garry Dean Livengood, EXEC 243 RIveivlew Road, Advance, NC 27006 4-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 of Ihe Davie County Code of Ordinances, lhal the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing in the Comml88lonera Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Mon day, April 18,2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: rezone 0.87 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). This property is located off the south side of US Hwy 158 approximately 1/2 mile west ol NC Hwy 801 and Is further described as a portion of Parcel D700000204. have applied to rezone 3.4 acres Of land from Watershed Protected Area (WS-IV-PA) lo Watershed Protected Area Special Use (WS- IV-PA-S) to allow up lo 70% imper vious areas (parking lols, buildings, sidewalks, paved areas) on the development site. A site plan has been submitted showing the pro posed development of Ihe properly. This properly Is located off the . south side ol US Hwy 158 approxi mately 500 leet east of NC Hwy 801 and Is further described as Parcel D08080D0008. have applied to amend Ihe zoning conditions placed on approximately 108 acres of land within Ihe Hickory Hill Country Club on September 9, 2004. II approved, the proposed amendments: would allow all 3 bedroom homes, would not limit the type of foundations, would nol limit the location of garages, would not limit how many units could be built In any particular year, would de crease the distance between sepa rate townhome buildings, and would allow additional house de signs to be approved within the development. The proposed amendmerits do nol increase the total number ol homes, the location of access to the development, mini mum open space requirements, or affect any other conditions not spe,- cltlcally related to the homes to be built In Ihe development. The con ditions were epproved as part of Ihe overall rezonIng between Cornatzer Road and Ihe Hickory Hill neighborhood and Is described as a portion of .Parcel J60000005401. A sign will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the public hearing. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an oppor tunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, Ihe above Items. Ad ditional Information Is available at Ihe Development Services Depart ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of RICKY WAYNE SIMS, late of Davie County, this Is to no lily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 24, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo 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 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Lav/ Ten Court Square Mooksviile, NC 27028 3-24-4tn M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING !S HIM!Bobcat, aeratot coie plusgei amorBlorrentloilayl Hwy. 601 S , o n n ii Mocksville 1336) fS i-Z o u ft I il Í I i i l i i í I D8 • DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE A b o r tio n A H te rn a tiv e E m p l o y m e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r S a l e M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t M o t o r c y c l e s DAVIE PREG NANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A n i m a l s MINIATURE HORSE PHIILY, dapple gray, call 909-2838 or 751-3245______________________ 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 TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr, off of Hwy, 158. Olflce hours 1-6 M-F 8, Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. READY TO M O V Eln 2br fur- nlshed upstairs apartment, all utilities included, $500/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367_________ B o a t s f o r S a l e ‘94 PROCRAFT BASS boat. 20’ super pro 200,150 HP Mariner, trolling motor, GPS depth finder, '97 model tandem trailer with hy draulic tongue brakes and alumi num wheels. Nice boat $8200 OBO. 336-463-5260___________ B u i ld i n g f o r B e n t 1600 SQ. FT. building for lease in Advance, Available now. Call 336-413-4628__________________ C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF Maria Teresa Zakamarek would like to thank everyone for the food, flowers, carcis and memorials to her church. We would also like to thank the staff of Forsylh Medi cal Center and Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home,________________ C h i ld C a r e BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North uavie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664__________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Oflice space Janice McDaniel Pennington S Company Realty ___________998-8900___________ E m p l o y m e n t BERMUDA RUN WEST Country Club is tooking for part time wait staff, DRIVER NEEDED FOR hauling bulk commodities, home week ends, 2yrs. experience w/CDL's and clean driving record, percentage pay, 336-788-3210 DRIVERS NEEDED. CLASS A- CDL. Local runs. Call 998-8700 for an appointment. EXPERIENCED EQUIPM ENT OPERATOR needed. Skidsteers, excavators, dump truck, valid NC drivers license, CDL preferred. Call 751-9486 EXPERIENCED SHORT OR- DER cook needed, 5 days a week. Call 998-7290___________ FULL TIME COOK needed. Ex perience required. Must be very , motivated, fast paced, depencf- able and drug free. Will work morning and evening shift. Must work on weekends. Off on Sun day. Please apply in person only. No phone calls. Tarheel-Q. FULL TIME GUEST services rep- SEEKING AUTO SERVICE Man ager - Castrol Select Service oil change centers are expanding Into Davle and Davidson Coun ties. We are looking for motivated managers wilh experience In auto service retail. Our current managers earn $36K-$45K plus. $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 M ATTRESS & BOX, queen plliowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930_________________ H o m e s F o r R e n t great pay, apply in person. 998^8001 10 PLUS ACRES, 3br, 1 ba. base- CHURCH SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER PART-time, working toward full-time position. Hebron Baptist Church, 175 Hebron Rd. Statesville, NC 28625. Please submit resume Attn. Mr. Clair Reppie ment, shop, barn, outbuildings, $775/mo. C)wner/broker751-5 W ISSCORVST^ M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storace nccd.s, choo.sc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C all to d ay! (336) 0 9 8 -8 8 1 0 From Poopy Paper Puller to Pencil Pusher. What a difference 44 yrs can make. H a p p y B - D a y ! Tim Barnes Love: Brothers & Sisters Office Administrator/ Events Coordinator The Davie County Chamber of Commerce Is seeking a person wilh excellent communication sl<llls and the ability to effectively interact with visitors, businesses and the overall community. This individual requires multi-task organizational abilities In busy office environment to assist in implementing on-going chamber programs and community support activities. Computer proficiency and clerical skills are also required. P/ease forward resume to: Leon Carter at the Davle Courity Chamber of,Commerce, 135 South Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, 2br, 1ba - McCullough Rd, Oil heat, $475/mo Call Century 21 Swicegood Wail & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for Ext, 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 2BR, 1BA HOME just off 601 N. 704-278-1717 EXTRA NICE 3BR, 2ba, partly furnished, private lot in country, 3 people limit, no pets, deposit and references, $600/mo rent, 1 year lease, 336-284-4758 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath in full finished day light basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $900/m o„ $900 sec. dep, ly r lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties HOWARD REALTY Gena Cilne 751-8562 2br, 1ba, Mocksvllle Hwy 158 $550/mo, Ibr, Iba, Mocksvllle $400/mo Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 M OCKSVILLE, 3BR, BRICK, central heat/AC, ail wood fioors, gas fireplace, front porch, fencebackyard, 1/2 acre lot, beautifully landscaped, asking $99,000 OBO. 336-284-2383 TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. Seeking steady hard workers. (No over night). Class A CDL required, 3 y^rs. mln. experience, current DOT medical, clean MVR a must; Dnjg/alcohol screening required. Health Insurance, vacation, holidays, bonuses for energetic hard working individuals. To apply, call 336-492-5651 between 9am and 5pm for an application,_________ F a r m M a c h i n e r y CORRAL PANELS— 100s in stock, 4 color choices plus gal vanized; Gates; Hay and Bunk feeders; Prlefert Squeeze Chutes; Stall fronts; Stock tanks; Dog kennels: Bale spears; Bushbgs; Box blades; Post hole diggers; Aerator; Spreaders and more. NC's largest distributor of livestock equipment. Delivery available. Wright farm Gates, 336-998-8637 JOHN DEERE MODEL 1219 mower conditioner in good condition MOCKSVILLE-2br, Iba, basement, carport, covered atfo. )/mo OW NER FIN A N CE : $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695__________________ 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 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO., NICE large lots, slnglewides and doubiewldes, owner financing. Brown Osbome, 336-838-4590__________________ L a n d /H o m e f o r S a le LAND & HOME package. 3 plus 2 on 1/2 acre. Only $2500 down and under $575/mo. 704-924- 9393___________________________ L o s t & F o u n d FOUND; B U C K AND white pup near Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. 998-3502 L o t s F o r S a le BUILDING LOTS IN Mocksvllle subdivision for stick built, modu- patfo. $700/n :w a- MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, 100 yr old home w/acerage lots of updates $700/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 OW NER FIN A N CE, $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 SECTION e/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 l e 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 1-1/2 ba, kitchen/dining room, new heat/air, plumbing and electrical, some financing available, $59,900.751-5925 373 WINWARD CIRCLE, 1997 2/1 vinyl siding, decks concrete drive, oak cabinets, custom fans, will help with closing cost, $82,000, 336-477-4006 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 Robertson, Realtor at 336-918- 5332 new 5hp commercial dual tank, 8 gallon, 1200 cfm, air compres sor -$700. Call 336-749-1016 NEW CHANDELIER, VALUE $450, sell for $275.284-6402 ’’'^''Cedar Rock Help Wanted C N A s & P e rso n a l C a re A id s P T & F T P o s i t i o n s A p p l y f r o m 9 a m - 4 p m a t 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (behind the National Guard Armory in the Twin Brook development) No Phone Calls Please Y V E D D I Transportation lias an Immediate job opening for part-time van driver to work 20 to 30 hours per week. Starting pay is $6.16 per hour for the 1st 90 days. Some benefits are provided including paid leave and retirement. Job dulies include: Driving wheelchair lift vans and 15 passenger vans Helping passengers in and out of the vehicles Keeping vans clean, inspection of vehicles Accurate completion of vchicle logs and timesheets Qualincation includes: Valid NC Drivers License, good driving rccord, licensed at least 3 years Physically able to bend, stoop and squat Able to work as scheduled, sometimes eariy or late Ability to be trained in I st Aid and CPR Legal resident of US and at least 21 years old Apply in person to; Renee’ Barney at YVED D I Transportation B.C. Brock Building 622 N. Main St Mocksville, NC 336-751-2187 2BR AND 3BR MOBILE homes , Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 2BR, IB A , AIR conditioning, washer/dryer, appliances, on pri vate lot, no pets, $475/mo, plus deposit, available April 1st, 998- 2 BR, ZBA M OBILE home, Hillsdale area, stove, ref, washer & dryer, central air, front and back porch, outbuilding, landlord does yard wori<, very nice, no pets, ref erences $500/mo, plus $500/dep. 336-998-4385 ADVANCE-2BR, IB A slnglewide w/pond & acerage for 1 horse $600/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington 8. Company Realty 998-8900 FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME lot. Chain link back-yard. 492-5917 or 462-4705 FOR RENT: MOBILE home, 2br, 2ba, clean. $385/mo. plus deposit w/references. Highway 601 N. 336-463-5457 LARGE SINGLEWIDE FOR renl 2br, 2ba located Davie/Yadkin line, 20 mln. from Winston-Sa lem, 15 mln. from Mocksville. No small children because of pond on property, no Inside dogs, 336- 751-5200 o r— — — • ■ for Steve, 2001 KAWASAKI VULCAN mi torcycle 1500CC, body style- MC mileage 6098, black and gra with chrome, tail windshield, e> celient condition, Caii 492-710' ■03 YAMAHA TTR 225 dirt bik( good condition, electrio start, Asi< fng $2500. 940-2835 M u s i c PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 O f f ic e S p a c e OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE AVAIL ABLE May 1,2005.151 S. Mai St. (directly across from Courl house). 1725 SF with 2 baths can be subdivided Into 2 sepa rate offices. Ali electric, $850/mo 336-751-7502 P e t s CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE. 336 998-7210 R V / M o t o r H o m e 1994 DUTCHMAN 32FT pull behind camper. Sleeps 6. $6000 OBO. 336-751-0575 S e r v i c e or 336-406-1981, ask lar, or new doubiewldes. Approxi mately 2/3 acre each. Public v ter. Fiestrlctlons. Call Sandy MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 2BR, 2BA, clean, $385/mo plus deposit w/references, Hwy 601 N. 336- 463-5457 ‘PHIPPS LAWN SERVICE complete lawn and landscaping sen/ices, 1/2 acre or 10 acres, once a week or once In a while, reasonable rates and qualitv service. Call 336-940^003 M i s c e l l a n e o u s p] BIG DOLL SALE, Wed. April 13th-Monday April 18th or until sold out. Approx. 400 dolls or more - must go due to overcrowd ing, 129 Postali Dr. Home of Bobby and Sue Caudle. Appoint ment only. 492-7690 EXTENDED STAY RATES avall- able. Cali the Comfort Inn, Mocksvllle. 336-751-7310 LEYLAND CYPRESS CLOSE- ouL 3-4 foot tail, $10 each while they last. Crepe Myrtles $25-45. 940-2734 MURRAY MOWER, SELF-pro- peiled, electric starter, 6.0 quan tum, 20”, bagger, like new, $100, 751-3125 ,NEW,.9HP, 120/240 volt, 7000 watt, diesel generator. Only 1 READY TO MOVE in 2br, Iba, irivate lot, $450/mo. 751 -1218 or 04-872-3367 TVyo OR THREE bedroom mo bile home for rent on Junction Rd. and Delano Ln. 284-2551 B. M YERS LANDSCAPINC , specializing In "Rubber Mum" mowing, leaf removal, will tafe care of all your landscapl needs. Free estimates, (3s 492-6385-home or (336) 39) 4364-cell _____________E.J. LAW N C ARE, mowin M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e K Ä S S M i f ' hour run time- $4000. (Retails over $6000). New 5.5hp 2200 psi pressure washer- $500. Also, CAPE COD MODULAR with 2,200 sq. ft. Only $62,995.1-877- 283-4344 HANDICAP A C CESSIBLE 3 plus 2, D/W for $40,000. Needs to be moved. 1-877-283-4344 HARMONY, FSBO, 3BR, 2BA, doublewlde, 1876 SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced backyard, storage shed, $103,500 OBO. Cali Brkn 704- 902-4636 , NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba,"on vbur lot." Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900. Cali 1-800-672-9223 OW NER W ILL FINANCE 3/2 doublewlde, country location, $1000 down, $695/mo. Includes mortgage pmt., lot rent, water, and garbage. GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS ALL ELEC TR IC O PENER CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 U W N MOWING, WEEDEAT1N I, ciean-up. 492-7671 Griil Room I4elp Wanted P a r t-T im e H ic k c n y H ill C o iin tiy C lu b 2251 Hwy. 64 E., Mocksvllf Call Brigette Boles at 998-5637 W E 'R E B U IL D IN G B E T T E R C A R E E R S ,iL E b ^ lL j 0^e_P_OJJJU N L I I E,s________ friendly coworkers rewarding work solid teamwork we will begin accepting ap Monday, Api accepting applications • ■ ■ Xpril 4th ImproviRg Kmw tmprcvemenV Lowe's Companies. Inc.. a Fortune SO company, offero a unique culture and o refrefihlng comb!f^alioп of benefits that is considered one of the best packages In retail. Build your career at Lowe's with one of the i following opportunities in Mocksvllle, NC: H O U R LY O P P O R T U N IT IE S • CnBhiera ♦ Team Leaders• Loaders • Cash Office Clerk• CDL Drivars • RIM Clerk • Non.CDL Drivers • Customer Service• Customor Service/ Associates Return Desk • Installed Sales • Recelvlno/Stocklng Coordinator S P E C IA L IS T O P P O R T U N IT IE S• Mlllwork• Live Nursery• Loss Prevention • Plumbing• Electrical• Kitchen Design ► Appliances• Flooring • Windowe/Wetla ■ Commercial Sales• Outdoor Powor Equipment DEPA R TM EN T M ANA G ER O P P O R TU N ITIE S• Dollvory t Building Mslerlalu • Plumbino • OuUWo tawn & Cordon• Eloclrlcol • SooBonol • AppllnnooB/Kllchon • Hordworo/ToQia Cablnol" • Inatollod Soles Mononer • , • Rocelvlno/Slocklnn• Mlllwotk • Windows/Wolla For detailed |ob descdptlona, or to apply onJino, go lo I wv»w,low»>,qom/ciir«er«. To apply In peraon, atop by our hirinn offic» located at 101 Wlikeibora Stre.l, Suite 2 (Hanta Billdta) ST® ?' Mocksvllle' NC anytime Monday thiouQh Friday from 8:00am to 6:00ptn, We will boflin accepting appllcotlona on April 4, 2005 You olao apply at your nelflhboitiood location to find out wtiat'a noinn on Inalde our remartable alorea. For direcllona, pleaae call 336751 62' la on Equal Opportunity Employor committed to Dlvoraity' -Ц ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 ■ D9 CT lAiSSSIFTMi^IMEXPBMSaroE FBOFECABLEÌ S e r v i c e MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs, ex perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ailyour electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 POWER WASHING HOUSESj driveways, sidewalks, decks, and RV's, For free estimates call Pro Clean Power Washing at 462-7240 RONNIE’S LAWN CARE (your total lawn care man). Reasonable rales. Home: 336-998-6185, Mo bile; 336-909-0043 TOMBERLIN’S LAWTiCARE& Handyman Services, Aii types of Iawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing 'and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, 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, S t a t e w i d e DRIVERS: REGIONAL RUNSI NC, SC, GA, TN, Owner opera tors $114k first year plus bonus, 100% no-touch, home weekly, $500 sign on bonus, 800-763- 0 1 6 6 , www.commodityexpress.net LAKE LURE NC new log cabin custom built 1,300 square foot chalet on 2 acres. Stunning mountain view, easy to finish. Creek access. $74,900. Owner/ broker 828-625-4884 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. N.C. Press Association's website al www.ncpress.com___________ T r a v e l CRUISE TO BERMUDA. June 12-18, includes cruise, port cjiarges, taxes and motor coach to and from Norfolk. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816:6401 1( Harrah’s Cherokee n Casino Trips Trl-State Casino E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS W rin k le d C a rp e t M a n 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - 8 4 0 2 F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized A ll S iz e D o g L o ts336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC T r a v e l RED HAT DAY AT Barter Theater, 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 TOUR BMW PLANT in Greer, SC, June 2, and shop outlets in Gaffney. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 V e h ic l e s *1987 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 350 fuel injector throttle body, 2 door, 3.5 lift, automatic, red & white, excellent condition, $6,800. Call 336-466-0967 1984 CHEV SILVERADO, fully loaded, 350 cu. in. engine, short bed, one owner. $1500.492-2136 1991 CHEVY S-10 extra cab, 4,3, V6, auto, air, loaded, bed mat cover, new tires, 138K miles, $2200,751-5079 2001 DODGE OFF Road Quad Cab 4x4 truck, 4dr, auto, bediiner, running boards, 76,000 miles, nice truck $13,000, 998-6470 2001 MUSTANG COUPE black, 6cyl, NC, pw, ps, cd and cassette player, security system, cruise control, 5 speed, 58,000 miles, $8700, 940-4352_______________ W a n t e d 1 BUY CIVIL War, WW1, WW2 items. Also stamp and coin col lections. For a confidential ap pointment call Steve. 692-8156 or 774-0713 LOOKING FOR LAND to lease for dog training purposes. No hunting - just dog training. 336- 391-1419 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointment, 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or haixl- 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 W ANTED: HOUSE OR apart- ment to rent In North Davie area, 6 plus months, 2 or more bed room. Leave message for Sgt. Bennett at 416-6256 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283 D A V I I : H O M E & L A N D S E R V IC E Docks* Utility Buddings •Vinyl Siding • Window Replacements Tile* Landscaping Cleaning & More. Joe Powell 3 3 6 7 4 9 .5 1 ® 8 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Ronil* Mocksviilc (336) 284-2826 • How Pumping SepUc Tanks • Skid Stoer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Syalema Footlnga Loader Work AUCTION SALE SAT. A P R IL 23, 2005,10:00 A. M . 127 KORAS LANE (off Dulin Rd), MOCKSVILLE Estate O f Leona Hepler (Deceased) Sale Conducted For Judy Musgrave Fiirnlliirp! Amii|uc .Single, n«l, Aiitlqui; Rockcr, Anliqiic Wardrobe Double Door w/Mirror, Amique Clmlrs, 5pc. Antique Bedroom Suite From “lO's (Lilie New), Metul Dining Room Table w/-t Clmlrs. Old Wooden Kitclien Table, New Idea Kitchen Cabinet w/Flour Bin, Very Old Pie .Safe, Old Tables, Hand Made Benches, Recliner, Sofa Table, Antique Wash-stand, Antique Wall Mirror. Antique Small Round Table, Cedar Che.st, 3pc. Bookcase Head Board Bed Roorii Suit, Old Smoke Stand, Blanket Ciiest, Hand Made Stools. r.lns<! Candy Dishes, Old Fire King Dishes & Plates, Old Bowls, Jedi Pie Plate, IVrex. 30 Pc. Royal Dinner Ware, Homer Laughlin Dishes, Glass Sets, Cake Plates., 31 Pc. Quban Royal 22k Gold Trim, Dishes, Old Platters, Annllnnei- & F.k-clrtc llcms! Color TV, Lamps, Fans, Mixer w/2 Bowls, Hot Point Stove, Toaster, Microwave, OE Refrigerator, Hot Point Washer, Mlsi ellnni'nm.! Collector Plates, Clocks, Old Whal Nots, 0Ш Salt & Pepper, Old Music Boxes, Jeweriy, Pictures, Old Vases, Decorative Hankies, Wood Handle Kitchen Tools, Pols & Pans, Hand Made Quilts, Silver Plated Table Ware, Old Lard Bucket, Old Sifter, Old Butcher Knives, Old Red Hondle Kitchen Items, Old Blue Jnrs, Gnlvimizcd Bucket, Tub, Snuff Glasses, Tool«! Staple Gun, Hand Tools, Bow Saw, Log Chain, Old Funnels. lli-тч Aililcrt Bx iU lll Musgrave &. CImly. EflSlSti. 2 Contour Climrs, Computer Desk, Sofa Bed & Chair, 3 Pc Bed Room Set, Student Desk, Dining Room Table W/6 Chairs, Шее. Organ, Old Desk, Stereo, Sold lindi'r rnnflrninlinn! 2 Contour Chairs, 3 Pc Bedroom Set. Sale Conducted By: Donald R. Luffm an N C A L #2804 2137 M illing Road, Mocksville, NC Phone; 336-998-4059 Or 336-391-2199, Food Will Be Available Not Responsible For Accidents Of Any Kind Announcements The Day Of Sale Supersede Printed Material Y a r d S a l e s 1189 WAGNER RD. off Liberty ChurchRd. Fri. 15th and Sat, 16th, 7-untll. Furniture, clothes, etc. 4 FAMILY SALE Sat. April 16 8am-4, leaf blower chalnsaw, IBM think pad laptop, baby clothes and equipment, clothes size 4-plus size, new food pro cessor, double stroller and travel system. Fork Bixby Rd. to Briarcreek Rd. to 121 Austlne Ln. Rain or shine 4 FAMILY, SAT. 8-12, no eariy birds, real bargains. Ijam es Church Rd. off 601N 749 JUNCTION RD. Fri. and Sat. April 15-16,8am-untll ANNUAL CHURCH WIDE yardIE yard indbev- ASHLEY'S ANTIQUS & GIFTS Countywide antique and yard sale. Rowan County Fair grounds, Salisbury, NC May 14, 2005 8am-4pm. Spaces for rent 704-633-9238, over 400 booths last November BIG YARD SALE, 1644 Junction Rd. April 14, 15, & 16. Cancel If rain until next weekend. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Barbies, Beanies, Furniture and Gifts CLOTHING SALE: New outlet clothing store in Mocksville. Head's Fashion Station. Hwy 601S (just past Greasy Comer) Come see our sale items. Infants, toddlers, juniors, and small selection of mens and women clothes FRI. AND SAT. April 15 & 16. Fur- niture, appliances, toys, com puter, clothes, riding lawn mower, great prices. Bam, 5757 Hwy 801 S. 998-5833 FRI. AND SAT. April 15 and 16, 8-4. Big yard sale, lots of house hold Items, 2691 Liberty Church Rd. 463-5471 GARAGE SALE - nice forest green sleeper sofa, girls bike, boys, girls and men’s clothes, womens plus size, DVD’’s, playstation II games and much much more. 150 Bugle Ln. just past William R. Davie School Y a r d S a l e s H UferS W M ltV : fUmiture, t5y¿: children’s dothlng, baby items, much morel Saturday, 4/16, 8am-noon. 547 N. Hiddenbrooke, Oak Valley HUGE GARAGE SALE, Sat. April 16,7-12, Bethlehem St. HUGE YARD SALE, 6 families, Fri and SaL 8am-until, Denlum Day figurines (collectables), half price beautlControl, huge seiec- ilon of women's plus sizes, ladies, girls, and men clothes. Junior size name brand giris clothes, toys, household and miscellaneous Items, books, Christmas decora tions,, and Oreck steamer carpet cleaner. 5 miles south of Mocksvllle at 801-601 Intersec tion, turn right, sale will be at next right across from Jerusalem Fire Dept. Rain or shine. HUGE YARD SALE, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 14-Aprll 16, 2005. 83 year old Pack Rat wili sale small portion of 60 year collection. Lots of clothes, glass ware, tools, furniture, a 1995 Ford van and a whole lot moreil 867 Butler Mill Rd. Harmony, NC 704- 546-5645. Mocksvllle: Hwy 64W house on the right Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS INDOOR YARD SALE Fri. and Sat. 7am-until. 975 Farmington Rd. Infant, teen, plus size, brand name clothes, furniture, what nots, dishes, treadmill, toys and much more. Rain or shine. Look for signs INDOOR YARD SALE, 4/15 ¥ 5and 4/16 8-2, Hwy 64 across from Fork Church, beside of Renegade Tobacco, name brand teen giris clothes: MUDD, LEI, Aeropostle, boys clothes up to size 8, toys, household items, men and womens clothes. Wranglers. Now Hiring AU Shifts! • M achine Operatots Forldift Operators Assembfy^'Woifcers M aterial H andlers O td er Prooessens A p p ly D a ily * B rin g 2 i d ’s to A p p ly ^ T e m p o r a i y Resources (336)751-5179 .300 South M ain Sr., Mockvvilli; NOW HIRING LPN’s • F u ll T i m e M > F 3 p m > 1 1 p m s h if t • W e e k e n d B a y lo r S h i f t 7 a m - 1 1 p m Weekend RN Supervisor E it h e r S h if t P le a s e a p p ly in p e r s o n a t : MITUMNCARE ÖF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mockwllle EOE 751-3535 Help Needed ImmediatelyBecome a member of The Dairy Queen®Team Cashiers Cooks Food Prep Dining room help W e o f f e r i n t e r e s t i n g a n d c h a l l e n g i n g p o s i t i o n s f o r m a t u r e i n d i v i d u a l s . Please call 940-2438 or stop by our Dairy Queen® at 5286 US HWY 158 Hillsdale Y a r d S a le s Y a r d S a l e s JOHN CROTTS RD. Fri. and Sat. 7am-untii. Many household items, clothing and toys, Cancel if raining MOVING NEED TO selll 10x14“ building and 8x10 lean-to $900, 12x24 deck $800, Hotpoint washer and dryer - $300, Call 284-2362 or 391-2093 MULTI FAMILY SALE Sat. April 168am Hendrix Corriher Parking lot 601S near Davle High SAT. 4/16, 653 Duke Whitaker Rd. Baby Items, household Items, push mower, clothes, toys, walk behind tractor with 3 pc. equip. SAT. APRIL 16, 8am-2pm, 294 Houston Rd. off Becktown Rd. SAT. APRIL 16TH, 8am -12pm, Tri-Power Inc. 362 Milling Rd., golf bags 3 ladies, golf balls, men's golf clubs, head covers, Christmas decorations, house hold Items, books, ladies cloth ing, children’s clothing, toys SATUR A D Y A PR IL 16TH^ Cooleemee, 124 Center St. 8 until 4. Several families, lots of items. Rain or shine SATURDAY APRIL 16 Multi-fam- ily yard sale. Lots of Items Includ ing baby clothes, strollers, car seats, TV's, VCR's, swing sets, adult clothing, householcf items and much more, 284 S. Main St. 8am-12pm SATURDAY APRIL 16,2669 Llb- erty Church Rd. Giris clothing- newborn to 24 mos., childrens toys/games, misc. home decor/ dlnnenware and more, 7am-untll YARD SALE: SATURDAY 8am- until. Baby and boys clothes, furni ture and more. 286 Marginal St, Cooleemee FORECLOSED HomesBellina At A u c t i o n 90 Houses Inliofili a Soiaii Carolini 8A T-A PB IL23 • 1:00 PM M0UIMVINHtftVlt758ALI8BURV Hainis Pool & Supplies (M«<Clieti*»b<ln$blation Openli« & (M ig • Vinyl Uner ReplxMent Tommy Hiirris/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIciLsiuiI Acre Dr., MtKksvillc Home (336) 2844817 ,Business (336) 909-4027 > 200 Davle St « Cooloomso 2 BR, 1 BA, 1192 SF Home on 1 acre Chris Johnson, Chris Johnson Realty,(704) 876-6453 Qpgn H9Mg.§: s C BS PROFESSIONAL LEVEU Responsible, caring individuals needed to | provide direct care services to consuniirs with developmental/mental disabilities, in local area, i Ideal candidates should possess a Bachelor’s ; degree in the hutrtan services Held. Males strongly encouraged to apply. Fax resume to: 336-679-3014 Lisa Gonzales Touched by Angels 336-679-4490 , 800-453-5043 . fy) of Yadkinville Looking for Assistant Managers, Shift iVlanagers, Cooic and Wait Staff Apply in person at Pizza Hut of Yadkinville corner O f Hwy 601 & Hwy 421, Yadkinville or fax resume to: 336-627-1000 RURAL »EVELOPM (formerly Farm ers Home Administration) ¡C F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E 122 Meta Breeze Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch, 1,198 sq. ft., 150x100 lotÏ Estimated Starting Bid: $53,166 ' Sale date: April 19, 2005 @ 11 a.m. DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 21For Information call (704) 982-5114 Ext. 4 Albemarle, North Carolina 1ËÎw e ;? DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,2005 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, April 15 Hot Dog Benefit, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Davie Co. employees to host to spon sor Relay For Life. Hot dogs w/ Tixings, chips, desserts & beverage sold in Cooperative Ext. Audito rium. Info: 751-2794. Saturday, Aprii 16 DBQSupper,atBreadofLifeBopt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. From4-6;30 p.m. in the fellowshiphall.BBQpork&chicken will be available. Free Ciirwiuh, at Atby 's in Mocks ville. Sponsored by the young adults/ singles ministry of Cooleemee Church of Qod. Begins 11 a.m. All proceeds to purchase of multi-me dia equipment for church. Ham & Sausage Brcakast, at Wesley Chapel UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. All the trimmings. Annual Church Wide Yard Sale, at Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advancc. Starts 7 a.m. Hot breakfast biscuits & beverages by UMM. Sponsored by UMW. Pro ceeds to benefit support of various mission projects. Sunday, April 17 Craft Brothers Gospel Singing, at Mt. Olive UMC, 7 p.m., to benefit Relay For Life. Refreshments and fellowships aflcr^vards, Please come join us. R e li g i o n Sunday, April 17 Annual Deacon-Dcaconcss, Trustee & Trustee Aide Day, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, 711 Cedar Creek Rd., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Sun.-Wed., Apr. 17-20 Revival, at The Mocksville Wesleyan Church. 307 Hospital St.. Mocksvillc. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sun day, 7 p.m. remaining days. Carry out dinner after Sunday morning service. Everyone invited. Saturday, Aprii 23 What Every Congregation Needs ToKnowAbout Domestic Violence, СЫШ Abuse, Каре & H IV Work shops,training forclcrgy.laypersons and all leaders. Time: 10 a.m. til I p.m. at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bapt. Church, 4462 N.C. 801 Nortli. Presented by Davie Domestic Vio lence & Rape Crisis Cu- & Davie Health Dept. & Minister Willo Cummings-Reid. Sponsored by Womcn’sConferenceofChinquapin. Thurs.-Sun., Apr. 21-24 Second Annual Women’s Confer ence, nt Chinquapin Missionary Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. nightly (Sat. workshop 10 a.m.-i p.m.). Theme; Women of tiie Bible/Can You Re late? Sunday, Apr. 24 Pastor Appreciation, at Cooleemee Church of God. Worsiiip service begins 11 a.m. with fellowship din ner ^0 follow in VPW hall. No evening servicc. Thursday, May 5 Davie YM CA Community Prayer Breakfast, at at Davie Family YMCA, biscuits, pastries, muffins, fruit, juice & coffee. To reserve a table: 751-9622. S p e d a l E v e n t s Saturday, April 16 Plant Swap, presented by Mocks ville Garden Club, 9 a.m. til 12p.m.. Location: downtown Mocksville, be tween My Friend's Placc & American Cafe. Monday, April 18 Cruisc-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Thursday, April 21 Hospice Teleconference “Living- With Grief: Alzheimer’s Disease” , 12:30 p.m., explore innovative pro grams for patients & caregivers cop ing with Alzlieimers. Lunch will be served to all participants. No charge for seminar, rcgisuiition required by April 19. Call 751-0611. Sunday, April 24 Community Victory Celebration for Mebane Challenge,2-5 p.m., Farm ington Dtagway, free, fun for entire family - comc celcbratc community's C o m e D o w n t o w n F o r L iv e M u s ic Downtown Mocksville’s Jam tnin’ on the Square opens Friday evening with n perform atice by Bag ‘O Bones, a blues and jazz band with a twist, Bring a chair or your dancing shoes for an evening of music, beginning nt 6;30 and lasting until 9:30. The next Jatnmin' will be an open mie night on April 29. Monday, May 2 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Saturday, May 14 Third Annual Old Time Fiddler’s/ Bluegrass Convention, 12 noon-un- dl,atClemcntGrove Picnic Grounds. Casli prizes & ribbons awarded. Event sponsored byCoolcemce Civitan Club wilh proceeds to local charities. Info: 284-4167. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Friday, April 15 Blood Drlve,8:45a.m. til 1:15p.m.at Davie High School, Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvillc. Friday, April 22 Blood Drive, 10 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. at Walmart, 1063 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Monday, May 2 Davlc High School Cbeerleadlng, tryouts, 4 p.m., DHS gj^asium. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, April 14 Davie Republican Women, 5:30 p.m., nt Porker & Parker Law Officc, 854 Valley Rd.,Mock.svillc. Saturday, April 16 Dttvle Democratic Convention, 1-4 p.m., at Davie Library. All Davie Democrats urged to attend. Light re freshments will be served. Tuesday, April 19 Davie Republican Party meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse, Mocks ville. Thursday, April 21 Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 7 p.m., in Hislory Room of Davie Co. Library, Judge Jimmy Myers outlines Daniel Boone project. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash, 751-5214. Davlc Partnership for Children tioard meeting, 4th Tues. of every other montli (began in Jan.) at Davie Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113. Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Davie CIvltan Club mcets4tli Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monlh. at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each monUi, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksvillc. Davlc Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month. 12 noon, at MocksvilleRolaiyonSalisbuiySuiict. Speaker of interest and calcrcd lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for Uiosc struggling wilh or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, cic. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. al Farmington Comm.Ccnter,Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davlc County Horse Emergency Res- K il l. S lK V il Ì П К .П Л ! ( ЛП11 |)jn \ Ih.il -’h.iirs \o iii ()(>iK this ( (im iiiu n ils w c .ill (.ill h iiiiu ' i( IS w h rn \()ii n e rd iis lUsl ,i Io( ,il m Iim i )| ( ( ll l\ I • .u \ .i\ M 'SI 3 4 95 '^°líTeleclml ' ......... »'»w.y.idioi.nci i;‘ >ii CUB Tcam,7:30pjn,.downstairs at Ihc Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3nJ 1\ic,«lay coch monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuc,sday of montli, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Scrviccs "What Every Par ent Should Know",parentingclasses lo inlcrcslcd parents of teens in local areas, eveiy Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville officc Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a,m. Mocksville Rotiuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 501, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary House. lstTuesday.7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday, Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Li brary. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall. 7 p,m. unless other wise noted. 4-H Oils & Bridle Club, evci^ third Tucs.,6-7;30p.m.atDixiciandFarms. Call 492-6403 for more info. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. HELPS Mlnlstrlcs.Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day,7 p.m. CaU Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Cl“l>. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..cliniciiours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a,m., 1-4:30 p,m. Davie County Board ofSoclal Ser- vlccs,4thTue,'iday,5:30p,m.nlDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p,m„ Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursday, 7 p,m. ' Mocksvillc CIvltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post liome. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life,7 p.m., • 3rdThursday,grandjuryroom,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs,, 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvlIIeLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. nl Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m„RcdPig,Hwy.801,Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton Uniled Meth. CluirCh, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to becomc a member arc welcome to allchd. Dnvie Co. MS Support Group.2nd Mon. of each monlh. 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4thThurs.cachmonth in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome, Duvie Kiwanis Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) at Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. R e c r e a t i o n For more infonnation on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Brock Building. Every Tuesday 1:30- 2:30 p.m.. Cost: $2, For moro info, call 751-5983. GoodTlmersSquareDance Dance Lc.ssons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now nt Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tucs.* Wed.,& SntVCall Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition' Cheerieading $25 registration and $45 mo, for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoc- ■ < maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues nvailnbleformen,women,co-ed,jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4lh Sal. of each monlh, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter.Rentais Availabie at Rich Pnrk and RiverPark nt Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduatipn, meet at Rec. Dept, 2nd and 4th Tues. nights cach montlis,CallEmily751-2325forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite WcdnesdaysalRcc.Dept.7-8:30pjn. Open to alhielcs, Iheir families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van MontlilyFri.nightdnnceinLcwisville. Open to adults witli developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call KaUiie 751-2325 by Tliursdays. Van leaves Rcc. Dept. 6:30p.m.andinterscctionofN.C.80i &U.S. 158 al 6:45 p,m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Special Olympics Thursday, Aprii 14 Spring Games,9:30 a.m'. til 2 p.m.,nt Davie High Track,voluntcers needed. ♦7b volmiecr for any of the above events call Kalhie Sireit, 751-2325. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tho experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. mo,ming or private lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks, prior to cinss. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages7&ijp. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thu s., 6:00 cS: 6:45 pjn. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-1030 p.m. Take the night off and all )w YMCA lo care for your child. Act у lies include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner ser 'cd luxiund 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 membtrs/ $10 non-members. DMA(formei1ySunshineClub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon ivitl^speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-mcmbcrs. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in Ihe Brock Building on North Main Surcet, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , i 1:30 a.m„ Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorScrviccs,M,W,F,8:30a.m, Tues,& Tliurs,9a.m. alMock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabblc,cvcry Monday, 1 p.m.,Crafl Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p,m„Enst Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. I)unn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every tlirec weeks on Monday, 8:30 n.m„ Craft Room, Free Blood Pressure Chccks,oncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. in tiie Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Nature's Gifts, Cla.ss size limited,call Sr.Scrvices at751-0611 to pre-regis ter. Classes thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m.,East Room,thra April 5tli,must pre-register. ComputerCIasscs,Mondays,2p.m„ at DCCC (until Feb, 28th), Crafty LatUes,Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Excrcisc Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta,every Tliurs., 1 p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., thru, April 15th. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVIonday Items for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of tlie pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop 11 by the office, at S, Main St. across from the covtrli^ousQ. Th e Crucible A r t h u r M ille r C la s s ic T o B e P r e s e n t e d O n B r o c k S t a g e F r id a y , S a t u r d a y N ig h t s Page 01 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday, April 21, 2005 C o u n ty , D e p u ty S e ttle L a w s u it County commissioners approved a settlement on M onday night w ith form er sheriff’s deputy Chris Vest. T h e co u n ty w ill pay V est $15,000, plus $6,000 for attorney fees. Vest had filed a lawsuit claim ing the sheriff’s department violated the Fair Labor Standards A ct when he was fired. S heriff A llen W hitaker said the term ination was for insub ordination and Vest’s actions. Vest claim ed he was fired be cause he sent a letter to the labor department w hich resulted in an in vestigation, and the county had to pay more than $100,000 in back and overtim e pay to sheriff’s and E M S ■ e m p lo yees. H e said he w anted people to know what kind o f actions sheriff’s employees have to endure under the current administration. V est w o u ld have received $2,133. T h e settlem ent, according to C ounty M an ag er T erry B ra lle y , could save both parties m oney as civil lawsuits.^are often dragged out over several years, w ith thousands o f dollars in legal fees. H e said the co u n ty’s o u t-o f- pocket costs after insurance cover age w ill be less than $8,000. County Attorney Bob Price said that once Vest is paid the settlement, the county w ill be relieved o f all claim s.The agreement is worded so that neither Vest or the county ad mits fault or guilt. Tow n Seeks Police Chief M o c ks v ille P olice C h ie f Jack K eller is retiring at the end o f this month, and the town is looking from among 35 applicaiits so far for his replacement. A deadline to submit applications was not be set, said Tow n M anager Christine Sanders. Tow n com m is sioners B uster C leary and Lash Sanford are serving on the search conunittee w ith Sanders. A! Cheek holds the ball that won the 2005 Masters for Tiger Woods. The Advance resident caught it after Woods' caddy threw it into the crowd. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt R ight P lace, R ight Tim e A d v a n c e M a n C a t c h e s T i g e r ’s M a s t e r s W i n n i n g B a ll By M ike G unning D avie County Enteф rise Record A D V A N C E - A l Cheek said he became a fan o f the Masters golf toum am ent the day he watched Jack Nicklaus w in the green jacket in 1986. H e im m ediately went out and bought a set o f “Blue Light , Special" g o lf clubs from K -M art, and hasn’t looked back. Thanks to a generous mother- in-law , Cheek has enjoyed tickets to the Masters Tournament played every spring in Augusta, G a. since 1997, and has seen all or part o f all four o f Tiger W oods’ victories. Last w eek’s victory by Woods m ay have caused him some pain, but it was w ell worth it. The pain came from catching the ball A a t Woods had just putted moments earlier to w in the tourna m ent, which was thrown into the gallery by W oods’ caddie, Stevie W illiam s. Cheek was in the right place at the right tim e, and he has a security guard to thank for it. A fter tw o days o f brilliant play. Woods faltered and bogeyed the 18th to force the playoff against Chris D eM arco. Cheek and his friend Curtis debated on whether they should leave their front row spot on the 18th green and move over to the lOth tee, where they believed the playoff would start. A security guard overheard the conversation. “Stay where you are, the playoff is com ing right here,” Cheek recalled the guard as saying. “W e just sat back down and waited and spoke to the people sitting around us.” (Ilheeks said from their spot, he and Curtis could see both D eM arco’s and W oods’ drives off the 18th tee. H e said D eM arco’s approach shot landed almost exactly in the same spot as w hen' he played the 18th earlier in the day. Please See Advance - Page 8 Tiger’s golf ball has the Nike logo, of course, and also his name, 36PAGES DA W on’t Dism iss Charges W o n n a n H a s n ’t S h o w n U p T o T e s t if y A g a i n s t H e r H u s b a n d A n Advance man who adm itted to serving 12 years for second de gree m urder requested charges of assault on a fem ale be dropped af ter the alleged victim failed to ap pear in court for the third consecu tive tim e. A s sistan t D is tric t A tto rn e y W endy Terry countered by request ing Judge Roland H . Hayes hold the man in contem pt on charges o f w it ness tam pering. B illy G . Stanley o f 196 Sonora D rive was charged on N ov, 5 ,2 0 0 4 o f assaulting his w ife , Inas, at their hom e in A d van ce, T h e charges stemmed from a call to the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s D epartm ent re garding a domestic dispute. It was . not the first tim e deputies had been called to the residence. A ccording to reports, deputies found Inas S tanley battered and bruised, and escorted her to the mag istrates office w here the original com plaint against her husband was filed. O n one occasion, Stanley ap peared in court w ith his w ife beside him . D uring an appearance in D e cember, Terry asked for any victims in the Stanley case during the m om ing calender call. Inas Stanley stood and told the court that she w ould refuse to testify against her husband, and wanted to drop the charges. Terry explained the charges were brought by the state, and that she couldn’t drop the charges, because they weren’t hers to drop. Inas Stan ley continued to tell Terry that she wouldn’t testify. Because o f an over loaded docket, the case was contin ued until January at the request of the state. In January, both appeared in court, and were sitting together near the rear o f the room, A fter the m om - ing calen d er w as c a lle d , B illy Stanley was observed whispering to his w ife, and moments later, Inas Stanley got up and walked out o f the Please See D A • Page 8 D a v ie C a m p u s C e le b r a tin g 1 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y The D avie Cam pus o f Davidson C o u n ^ C om m unity C ollege w ill celebrate ID years o f educational se rv ice to the resid en ts and businesses o f D avie C ounty on Satorday, April 23,firom 11 a ju . to 2 p .m . a t the cam pus o n I20S Salisbuty R oad, M ocksville. "The Davie Cam pus cam e about as the resultof a com m unity effort. W e ate proud to have served the citizen s fo r 10 y ears and look forward to offering them m uch more in the future, especially in Ihe area o f distance education,” said DCCC President Dr. M ary Rittling. “W e are proud that the campus recently attained its multi-canqnis designation, and because o f that, we will be able to b ^ r serve Davie C ounty and its residents and to respond en th u siastically to the chuiging needs o f the community. “The cam pus w as built due to the requests and support firom citizens, the Town o f M ocksville and Davie What: 10th Anniversary Celebration Where: Davie Campus, Mocksville Time: 11 a.m,-2 p.m. C ounty. S ince th en , strong comm unity partnerships have been foiged, partnerships that continue to allow the cam pus to grow and evolve due to the needs, interests and support o f Davie County’s fme citizens. W e now offer an online asso ciate degree pro g ram in information technology through the D avie Campus,” Rittling said. N ew co u rses and program s recently offered on the cam pus include basic law enforcem ent train in g , p hlebotom y, m edical a ssistin g and early ch ildhood dev elo p m en t. O th er tw o -y ear college credit courses are being planned as well as a num ber o f new d istan ce learn in g co u rse opportunities. A m ajor science lab renovation w as com pleted this spring, and final touches are being m ade to a h ig h -te ch d istan ce education classroom. O pened in 1994, the D avie Campus is located across the street from D avie H igh S chool. H igh school students in the cooperative program spend a portion o f their Please See Davie - Page 4 . i... 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 ExJitoriaJ Райе Nobody Has Made Us Pope At Our Churches I have conliituctl to receive passionate letters about Ihe squabble at Yadkin Valley Baptist Cliurcli in Advance. Some have wanted to give me more infonnation. Some have pointed out what they considered to be errors when I wrote aboul this last week. And some merely wanted to lament the terrible situation they find themselves in — wilh no apparent way out. They go to church lo worship God, not squabble with those in the pews beside them. Mosl were glad I cut off printing further letters in the newspa per — they are embarras-iing and could damage any chance al ' reconciliation. Based on those conversations, I have a few more general observations; • Our fnilh and our churches are vitally important to us. One church member had recently experienced the death of an elderly parent. Comparing the sorrow nnd pain of tliat loss, his church’s troubles have hurt him far worse. One elderly woman wrote last week — probably the only letter she had ever written to a newspaper editor in her life. Through her words, I could see the tears in her eyes and tiie pain in her heart. She’s not part of the Tight, just a victim. She’s one of the quiet ones — one of the saints nearing the end of her days — who secs this bitter war and can only cry and pray for the church slie has loved dearly, and where she had felt tho presence of God. She deserves better lhan this. • The fires of faith have fueled many wars. Big and small. Invoking the name God, we have killed and burned and looted through history. And inside the church walls, we have ruined reputations, quenched others’ faith nnd preached our own version of the Gospel. M y own congregation last year split into three factions: Those who stayed, those who fonncd a new church, and those who stay home, now tumed off to organized religion. I’m nol sure which group is the largest. Thervi were survivors, not winners. There will be no winners at Yadkin Valley. Il could lake a generation for this to heal. It will lake a lot of funerals to blur the memory of this sad spectacle. Meanwhile, outsiders will be reluctant to visit, the church’s mission will be damaged, and people will hesitate lo join a church known to toss out anyone who questions the preacher. • Preachers often get shabby treatment. I started being nice to my preacher when I hit middle age. I figured he might be conducting my funeral one day, and I didn’t want him to use the opportunity to settle a grudge over the days when I made his life miserable. 1 had often been a burr under the saddle of my former pastor, the Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. M y attitude changed when he conducted the funeral for my prccious Mary. That day I saw his grace and kindness and compassion. He loved me, even though I wasn’t so lovable. Through his homily, he captured the essence of M ary’s spirit, faith and joy. I still pull out the copy of his message every year or so and make her sons read it. We call a minister our "man of God.” Wc say wc were directed by the Holy Spirit to call him. But when he arrives, wc often treat him like dirt, picking apart his sermons, criticizing his choice of lies and his hair style, and we gossip aboul his unruly children. (I have a firm policy of never gloating aboul the misbehavior of any other parent’s kids in church. Not after last Sunday.) On the other hand, he’s ju.st my minister— nol my lord. He’s a temporary occupant of the pulpit. When he leaves. I’ll still bc in the pew wailing for the next man — or woman. I belong lo the body of the church. • Nobody has made us pope of anything. Now lhal the Bible has been translated into English, we all have our opinions about theology. Too many of us are quick to brand our neighbors a.s heretics for their interpretation of the scriptures. It has taken 52 years for me lo arrive at my view of life, faith and the things God requires. I hope I can avoid burning you at the stake for not sharing every tenant of my faith. I hope I can be patient enough to trust that you are not permanently stupid. Given a Ihile time, you may soon be as smart as 1 am. And in the remote chance lhal 1 might bc wrong. I'll try to keep my eyes ond ears open to whal you have to say. Well, half open. Maybe. • And, Tinally, if peacemakers are to bc blessed by God, why don’t wc have more people volunteering? — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow,............................................Circulatlon/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ■ POSTMASTER ' I Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a i l ... Writer Offers $1,000 Challenge For Shelter Change To the editor; 1 was horrified to learn recently that a puppy survived a eutha nasia attempt using carbon monoxide at the Mocksvillc shelter, but I was not surprised. Old, young, sick, or pregnant animals breathe and circulate oxygen and carbon monoxide differently from healthy adult animal.s, causing o resistance to hypoxia (oxygen deficiency). For these animals, death by carbon monoxide poisoning is slow and highly stressful and, therefore, unacceptable. Sometimes, how ever, a dog survives. The General Statutes of North Carolina, specifically § 130A-192, State that impounded animals who are not reclaimed can only be destroyed by “a procedure approved by the American Veterinary Medical Association [AVM A], the Humane Society of the United States [HSUS], or the American Humane Association [A H A ].” The 2000 Report by the A VM A Panel on Euthanasia states that “inhal ant agents [sh6uid] 'nbt bc used aibiic Iri aiiimals less than 16 weeks old except to induce loss of consciousness, followed by the use of some other method to kill the anim al.” (See this report at www.iivma.org/resoiirces/eiilhanasia.pilf).. The HSUS stales, “Il is unacceptable to use [carbon monoxide] for the euthanasia of dogs and cats who are; old; under the age of four months; sick or injured; or [obviously pregnant.” AHA, an animal- and child-welfare non profit, says that lethal injection is the only acceptable method for putting down dogs and cats. CuiTcntly 13 states, including California, Florida, and New York, require animal shelters lo perform death by injection, according lo tho AHA', although carbon monoxide gas chambers - a euthanasia method used since World War II - are routinely used in animal shel ters throughout the country, including North Carolina, Rhode Is land, Ohio, Texas, and Virginia. AVM A - whose euthanasia guide lines are widely followed - considers carbon monoxide gassing an acceptable method when done in a properly manufactured and equipped chamber. Many animai-welfare advocates, however, say the method is inhumane. According to Randy Grim of Stray Rescue of Si. Louis, Mo.; "It's America's dirty little secret.” Grim, who has written a book about a dog who survived tlie gas chamber at the St. Louis pound, Miracle Dog; How Quentin Survived tho Gas Chamber to Speak for Animals on Death Row (Alpine Publishing), has said "If people actually saw the gas chamber working, they would sign a petition tomorrow to ban it." Mocksville would do well lo avoid the fiasco of Yadkin County. Without going inlo any detail, I refer readers to the website of the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA; www.pela.org). On the PETA website is a graphic video of dogs being euthanized in Yadkin Counly. For those people who believe lhal carbon mon oxide poisoning is without pain and terror, I ask them to lum up the volume on their computers as they watch this video. The vocaliza tions of the dogs are heartbreaking. Davie residents should ask themselves why there are so many unwanted pets in the area. Do they bother to spay and neuter their pets? Do they let their pels run loose? As long and Davie residents do not spay and neuter and then allow pets to run free, they will have to deal wilh u pet overpopulation problem and the possibility that more animals will suffer in the gas chamber. I have a challenge for Davie residents; I will creatc a euthanasia fund for the local shelter if the shelter promises henceforth to use intravenous sodium pentobarbital, and if the Mocksville commu nity matches my initial grant of $1000. I would like to call it the “Would He? Fund for Humane Euthanasia.” Would He? was my first rescue Scottish Terrier and the first pet I ever had to euthanize at the age of 15 because of congestive heart failure. Would He? came to me nine years eariier because his original owners requested that their vet euthanize him because they didn’t want him anymore. They said he was too much trouble. Luckily, the vet and I had been classmates at Duke University and she was far too compassionate to destroy such a lovely dog. JoneMqrlej' Albemarle Countyi Vai G a s s i n g 'A n i m a l s I n h u m a n e To the editor; Although our organization is based in neighboring Iredell County, I wanted to comment on your recent editorial about "fixing the dog pound". It has been explained to me that unwanted puppies and kittens should be destroyed using lethal injection. The reason for this is because when the first whiff of gas hits a large group of animals, the larger ones react aggressively toward anything next to it - kittens and puppies included. Isn't dying bad enough without being terrified and/or bitten right before death? Your newspaper could be the catalyst in changing the current method by letting people know that the laws can and should be updated. Being legal desn't necessarily mean ethical or humane. In order 10 change the outcome of killing unwonted dogs and cots, it's necessary to spay and neuter all pels, ond work on community outreach programs to promote your shelter and odopting a shelter animal. Please do your part in getting this message out to your readers. Thank you. Lois Buenau Mooresville Letters Welcomed Tlw Enterprise Record welcoines letters ftom its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intem ationalissues. ■ ^ 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 gram m ar 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 4 p.m. M onday of the week to be published. Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mock.sville,.or email to: emews@ davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie Counly. 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 in io n ? D o y o u a g r e e w it h t h e p la n t o b u ild Yes 47% a n e w m i d d l e s c h o o l w i t h o u t a v o t e ’ o f t h e p e o p l e ? 53% Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: www.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - 3 Report From Raleigh Legislature Honors National Champion UNC Tar Heels 100 Years A go This photograph of Oak Grove United Methodist Church was made some 100 years ago, according to its contributor, Lib Turrentlne Sain. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photos of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Mocksviile, across from the county courthouse. I n T h e M a U ... Gassing Not Pretty, Borders On Cruel To the editor; As a Surry County native living in Raleigh, I saw some of the news about the puppy who survived being gassed and dumped in the dumpster. And, as an animal shelter volunteer, 1 assure you thot gassing is not a pretty sight; it truly borders on cruel. I, too, know that shooting on animal has been on accepted solution in our state for most of my 46-year life, but it is not always effective, can often not kill cleanly, and is viewed by many (me included) as barbaric and inhumane, I will say thot my wife and I recently had to have an older dog euthanized at our vet; she was 17 years old and had been suffering from an aggressive form of cancer for some time. W hile the decision lo euthanize the dog was heart-wrenching, the form of euthanasia - a lethal injection - was nol. This was the second dog since 1998 that wc have hod to euthanize, and the lethal injection wos almost instantaneous and, from oil appearances, painless. I am not sure of its expense, bul lethal injection as a form of euthanasia lo be used at animal shelters - as a last resort, of course - seems to be the answer. They are very quick, seemingly painless, and more G assing A nim als Antique M ethod To the editor; I was recently reading the story by M ike Gunning and in fact, sent it on to all my animal lover friends in Independent Animal Rescue. I have received numerous requests to find out what hap pened to the puppy. We are all concerned. Also, is there some plan to change the inhumane process of euthanasia this shelter uses? This is antique by modem standards and we in animal rescue de plore this method. Please advise so I can hopefully reassure my crew. Thanks a million for printing the story, Mary Uthe Durham A d v a n c e C u r v e s P a r t ic ip a t e d To the editor; I read recently in the Enterprise Rccord of the Mocksville Curves donating just over 2,000 pounds of food for a Storehouse For Jesus during their Food For Friends food drive during March. It is a great thing which Curves For Women does on a notional level. It is up lo each individual location where the food which is given to us is donated lo. It so happens that there ore two Curves For Women in Dovie County. Over the past several years, I hove chosen A Storehouse For Jesus to donate our food to. It upsets me that the Enlerprise Record reported on the Mocksville Curves' donotion to A Store house For Jesus and totally forgot about my Curves in Advance. For your records, the Advance Curves collected approximately 2,500 pounds of food and donated it to A Storehouse For Jesus during March. I am a'residerit of Mocksville and have owned the Curves in Advance for just over three years. Don't you think you should also give me soihe paper time? Thank you so much for your sup port. Suzy Brooks-Crickard, Owner/Manager Curves For Women, Advonce Man Looking For Country Churches To the editor: Do any Enterprise-Record readers have a favorite old country church they are willing to tell me about? I am working on an infor mal photography project - to locate and take photos of 100-plus coun- Uy churches. I om primorily interested in finding smoll firame churches that were built before Worid War II, but expect to photograph other churches that hove local historic significance. I plon to include churches of many denominations, but I am especially interested in finding Primitive Baptist churches. During summer, I Will be moking a vacotion trip Ihrough the Pied mont and Foothills. I expect to spend a couple days in the Davie/ Yadkin county area. During those days I will search out ond photo- groph churches I leom obout. A church’s name, the road it is located on and the approximate yeor it was built should enoble me to find it. I already have direc tions to Zion Chapel Methodist, I’m sure they are several others in the area worth photographing. If any Enterprise-Record reader has a fovorite old country church, or similar scene (os wilh a cemetery), that they’d like to lell me about, a postcard or a brief letter will reach me at 152 Lightwood Knot Road, Deep Run, NC 28525. Council T. Jarman Deep Run widely accepted, certainly, than gassing or shooting. Rick Burms Raleigh Givitans G ro w ing In D avie C o unty To the editor: April is Civiton Awareness Month and it is the desire of the Civitan Clubs of Davie County to acquaint the people of Davie County with who we are and what we are doing. Civitan wos founded in I9 I7 in Birmingtham, Ala., by a group of businessmen wishing to make their community better. Civitan has grown into an international organization in 21 countries around the worid. The mission of Civian is to build good citizenship by provid ing a volunteer organization of clubs dedicated to serving individual and community needs wilh an emphosis on helping people with de velopmental disabilities. Civitan promotes three principal goals: fel lowship with eoch other, knowledge of one’s community and ser vice to humonity. Our clubs are democratic in thot members decide which projects to suppport ond how we can help meet community needs. Space does not permh our mentioning the many projects which Civitan sponsors each year. The Mocksville Civitan Club was formed in 1980, observing its 25th anniversary this year. Later, the Cooleemee Civitan Club, the Davie Civitan Club of Advance and the SOAR Civitan Club were formed. We are proud lo hove at this time three Junior Civitan Clubs in our county; Davie High, South Davie and North Davie. We are proud of the work we are doing and invite anyone interested in becoming a part of Civitan to join the club of their choice, Louise Stroud, Mocksville A r c S t a n d s U p F o r C h ild r e n To the editor; \ I am writing in regards to the recent concerns surrounding the unprofessional manner some o f the students in the high school’s exceptional children’s class have experienced. I am also writing to express my complete gratitude to those who have been involved with this situation ... for being the voice o f children who ate not always able to communicate in a traditional monner. There is only one person who can clear up this situation and reports ore that changes hove token place and the classroom situation hos improved. I hope lhat things w ill continue to improve and that all special needs children ond their parents w ill again feel comfbrtable with the educotionol system provided to them. It has taken many years for persons with developmental disabilities to be given access to quality educational opportunities. For the past 30 years members o f the Arc o f Davie have been confronting the struggles o f parents and students in their everyday lives and school situotions. It is on organization that is made up solely o f volunteers and we ore oil dedicoted to pursuing whot is best for each child with a mentol disobility in our county. Kathy Erb is our president and has given unknown hours o f comfort to parents who are in need of advocacy for their child. She did hot moke the choice to home school her child overnight. She contemplated this decision with her husband for a good while before they decided that it would be best for their daughter to be schooled at home. Their daughter is thriving and I am glad Kathy had the courage lo put her daughter’s interest first. Kolhy has been pul in the position of advocating for other parents and students and has done so to the best of her ability. Those parents ore lucky lo have someone to vent to nnd support them in their struggles. As we all know their struggles began ot birth ond w ill be lifelong. Those o f us who work with tiiese folks on a professional or a volunteer basis are aware o f the daily challenges they face. All we can do is hope to make a difference in their lives. However, if we are no longer effective in what we do it is up to us to make the decision to change our circumstances, regroup, take time off, or in some way renew our objectives to positively work toward goals that w ill enoble us to keep doing our best in our endeavors. We are all entitled to work where we would like and search for happiness in the way we choose. I would like to thank Kathy Erb for doing Her best for her child and every special needs child in Davie. I hope the administration and school board o f Davie County realize thot members o f the Arc w ill always exercise our right to stand up for those in our population who cannot stand up for themselves. Citizens with developmental disabilities deserve our interest, our respect, nnd our hope that one day they can achieve their highest potential. Flexibility, along with the right tone o f voice, and a lot o f love can change o special child’s outlook on life. They tnist us, we oil need to live up to thot trust. Rose Ray, Farmington Arc o f Dovie Board Member By Julia C . Howard N.C, House of Representatives On Tuesdoy the General Assembly held a joint session of the House and Senate honoring Ihe University of North Carolina -C hapel H ill M en’s Basketball team. Head Coach Roy Willioms Along with the 17 members of the team ond assistant coaches and staff joined the General Assembly as both houses passed 0 joint resolution. This resolu tion honored the team on w inning the 2005 N C A A Division I Chompionship ns well as the memory of former Tor Heel players and coaches. This was a special time here ot the Generol Assembly wherein we could honor these great North Carolinians for their fine accomplishments. Go Tarheels. You make us proud. The lottery bill passed in the House last week has been sent to the Senate for consideration. It has been reported that the Senate w ill most likely not be considering this issue in Ihe immediate future. The Senate is charged w ith developing the budget first this year, and due to this, completing the budget is the Senote’s top priority. The Senate announced the appointment of a select lottery committee, which is sim ilar to the procedure followed in the House. I will continue to keep'you updoted os ony further action is token Below ore some of the bills that were filed in the House and Senate during this past week. H B 1148 State Employees/ Teachers Pay Increases. This bill appropriates funds to provide a five percent pay increase to slate employees and public school personnel. H B 1151 Planning Tim e & D u ty Free Lunch For Teachers. This bill provides a daily duty-free lunch period and a daily duty-free instructional planning period for teachers. H B 1155 Safe TVonsportation For School Students. This bill requires local school boards lo restrict the use of activity buses lo counties within the athletic conference in which the school participates. Schools would be required to use certified motor coach companies for school- sponsored trips outside the athletic conference area. This bill would require the Depart ment o f Transportation to establish a system of certifi cation of privately owned motor coach companies thot seek lo contract w ith local school .systems for tronsportotion. H B 1185 Fire Deportment Grants. This bill amends the elig ib ility requirements and provides that a volunteer fire department is eligible for a grant from the Volunteer Fire Depart ment Fund if il serves a response area of 9,000 (was 6,000) or less in population. H B 1200 Abortion Parental Consent Notarized. This bill requires that the written consent required before a physician can perform on abortion on an unemoncipolcd minor be signed nt the facility where the abortion is to be performed or acknowl edged by 0 notary public. The person giving consent must present satisfactory evidence of the person’s identity and moke 0 sworn statement that he or she is qualified to give such consent, HB 1203 Stole Govemment Equal Employment Opportunity. This b ill omends the State Personnel Act to include sexual orientation to the list of classifi cations covered by the state’s Equal Employment Opportunity Low. H B 1212 Tax Form Doanlion Breast Cancer Screenings. This bill provides space on the North Carolino income tax return to make donations for early detec tion o f breost concer at the Cancer Prevention ond Control Branch of the Division of Public Health of the Department of Health and Human Services. H B 1217 N otary Fee Increase. This bill increases the fee that may be collected by notaries from $3 to' $6 for ocknowledgments, for oaths or affirm ations w ithout a verification or proof, and for verifications or proofs. If you would like further information on any of these bills, contact my office, and I ’ll be happy to provide you w ith whatever detoils are available. I was pleased to have Kelsey McDaniel, daughter of Mackie and Tam m y M cD an iel of M o cksville, serve w ith the House as a legislative page this past week. Kelsey, I appreciate your interest and enjoyed seeing you throughout the week. You make all o f us from D avie County proud. I also had a num ber of visitors from Davie County this post week. I was pleased to see Ronnie Robertson with his wife Mary and son Jacob as well as Alex Marion, all from Advance, on Tuesday. Lanette Lagle and Gw en A ngell from D avie County dropped by the office T\iesday during School Nurses’ Day at the Legislature. On Wednesday, I was pleased to visit with Tlrip Smithdeal who was in Raleigh for R ealtor’s Day. It was great seeing all of you. I appreciate so much you stopping by. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksviile Office: 751- S567; E-mail: jiiliah@ncleg.net ONE STOP FOR ALL VOUR WATER BARDEN NEEDS g MARSHA’S iCOI I « WATER dA№E№ I Open: I W-Th-F-g IоItam-6pm | C lo s e d S u n d a y s Appt Mon-Tues Э 336-4^?2-74231 64W OF MOCKgVILLE TO CALAHALN RD. | (NEAR UKE MYERS CAMPGROUND) 3 THEN l.i?MI TO BEAVER BRANCH TRAIL 5 NEWLY REMODELED WITH URfiER WATER CARDEN CENTER 1 ^ II 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 County Commission Chair IVIichael Alien, buildings manager William Whaley and County Manager Terry Bralley talk with sheriff's detective J.D. l-lartman about the detective office renovations. - Photos by Mike Gunning N e w S p a c e s Sheriff’s Detectives Get Private Offices By M ike Gunning Dnvie County Enterprise Record D nvic County buildings manager W illiam Whaley re cently took County Manager Terry Bralley and County Com- mis.sioner Michaei Allen on a tour of the newly renovated de tectives offices at the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Whaley, who designed the layout of the office space after getting input from employees, said he wanted to promote a safer, more private area for the detectives and administrative assistant Karen Allen to work. W haley said the commis sioners appropriated $35,000 Í from the general fund for the job, ' but by using employees under Ihe supervision of Kenny Broad- fW ay-for m uch'of the w ork, Whaley said the project came in $6,000 under budget. Broadway is the head of public buildings in Davie County, and leads a group of county employed labor ers familiar with many disci plines of construction. New security measures in clude reducing public access to one door, and access to the de tectives office is screened by Allen, who can buzz in visitors from behind a glass enclosed area. Detectives can conduct inter- Detective Robert Trotter works from his new office. views in their own offices. As recently as a few months ago, four detectives shared one office space, nnd the interview room doubled as the detectives’ break room. Bralley praised Broadway and Whaley’s efforts after tour ing the facility. “They did a great job here,” Bralley said. “And what we did here with county employees is what we’re going to look to do with the EMS building project - act as our own general contrac tor.” Bralley said state law re quires th^ all municipal projects valued over $100,000 must have a general contractor, but there are exceptions. “The law allows us to enact special legislation on a case by case basis,” Bralley said. “That’s what we' plan to do with EM S.” Bralley said by acting as Us own contractor, the county can expect to save thousands' over the course of the EM S building projcct. Habitat Housing A p p l i c a t i o n s T o B e A c c e p t e d S a t u r d a y A t P u b l i c L i b r a r y Applications for Davie's next Habitat for Humanity houses will be taken Saturday, April 23 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. To qualify, potential homeowners must: • a need for housing (substan dard living conditions, over crowding, etc.); • income must meet qualifi cations; • be willing to partner with Habitat for Humanity of Davie verification such as a check stub County; • contribute “sweat equity;” • be a U.S. and Davie resi dent. Bring the follow ing to Saturday’s screening: income неш юшег pnces! i J J N d r . l » '! LOOK For Our sales c irc u la r in Todau's paper! A m en a в е а е н а G oes c a m p in g & other stories A story Salad Production In tho nswest Story Salad production, Amelia Bodella goos camping lor tho llrst timo and calchoa a )lsh...wlth hor baro handal Alto loatured In this show aro an Aesop’s Fable, an audience panlclpallon sing- along based on Jambo Moans H»«oby Muriel and Tom FeoUngs; Abe LhKoIni Ha by Martha Brennan; SJng, Sophlel by Dayie Ann Dodds; a story at»ut Jackie and hor sdence project gone awiy; and mudi morel Sunday May 1 2005 TICKETSAdults: $10 Studonts/Senlors: $8 Groups ol 15+: $8 2:30 pm Brod(Poffonning Arts Center 622 North Main Siroot Mocksville. NC27028 Box Office: (396) 751-9000 www.davlearts.org Davie Campus Celebrating lO tli Anniversary (for spouse, too, if married); a denial letter from a lender if you have applied for a home loan or mortgage before; and proof of U.S. residency. Continued From Page 1 school day taking courses on the Davie Campus where they earn tuition-free college credits.They are oble to graduate from high school w ith one or more semesters of college credits already behind them. The DCCC Small Business Center serves the Davie Campus and works closely w ith the D avie County Cham ber of Com m erce to provide free business counseling and workshops fpr existing and future business owners. In addition, custom ized workforce training programs are designed for local industry and can be offered on-site for the convenience of plant employees. M any non-credit, continuing education classes ore scheduled on the Davie Campus such as computer skills, English as a second language ,as well as basic skills courses including Adult High School and GED studies. Public safety courses such as fire and rescue, law enforcement and emergency medical training continue to be popular on the Davie Campus. Dr. Ed Morse, dean of the Davie Campus, said the college received ripprovol from the N.C. Board of Community Colleges in M arch to be awarded a multicampus designation rather than a satellite campus. “There were several criteria for multicampus designation but the primary ones required the Davie Campus to reach or expect to reach a 300 budgeted full-time equivalent (B F T E ) level of enrollment, offer an associate degree, comply with the criteria for accreditation o f the Commission on Colleges of SACS, and provide appropriate support to students,” Morse said. Multi-campus designation should provide additional resourcBS to help thè'college'In meeting the educational and training needs of Davie County, allowing us to have a greater impact on the economic and social health of the county.” For those unsure about what they would like to study, free career and educatiotial counseling is available in the comprehensive lobLlnk Career Center, a partnership of various agencies providing services to job seekers, employers and the community. Oavie Cainpus History D C C C began serving students in Davie County 26 years before the campus was built. North Carolina authorized D CCC to provide adult basic education and high school diplom a courses in D avie County in 1968 and classes were held in churches, public schools and other facilities. , In 1987, D CCC opened an office in the D avie County Schools’ Central Administration Building on Cherry Street in Mocksville. Don Lanning served as director, and he was assisted by Madelyn Gentry. Together, they arranged training courses for a portion of Davie County’s firefighters, w ith M itchell Community College providing training for other departments, A request by the firefighters was granted by the state in 1989 that DCCC provide training for all Davie County firefighters. By 1989-1990, almost 2,700 D avie County citizens took advantage of a DCCC course or program w ith the m ajority enrolling in occupational extension continuing education, public safety, basic skills and adult high school classes. By this time, Davie residents began to express their desire for a D C C C satellite education center. As Dr. Ronald Oakley states in his book, Davidson County Community College: The First 40 Years, “The initiative for this development came prim arily from the residents themselves - they began to see the establishment of a DCCC satellite center as the best answer to their educational and economic needs at a time when the county was attempting to compete in an increasingly global economy.” In 1991, a group of Davie County and M ocksville business, civic and industry leaders met to map out an action plan to try to establish a DCCC campus in D avie County. Success came the following year when the D avie County Com m issioners and the Mocksville Town Council voted to establish the satellite center, each pledging over $700,000 to make it possible. Soon, a 45-acre tract of land was purchased, and $538,500 was raised by county businesses, foundatioris and individuals to help make the Davie Campus a reality. G roundbreaking for the Classroom Building took place M ay 14,1993, and the building was finished less than a year later in M arch 1994, vvith an open house held July 17,1994. When Lanning returned to the Dijvidsoil Camjpus to lead the cohtinuing education division, John Thomas was appointed dean of Davie Campus Services, and Madelyn Gentry continued to provide adm inistrative assistance, a job she holds today. Dr. Ed Morse was named Dean ,of the Davie Campus in 1999 following Thomas’ retirement. A 14-acre em ergency services training area was com pleted in 1996, made possible through funds from the Town o f M ocksville, D avie County, the business and industry community and the D avie County F irefig h ter’s A ssociation. Students and faculty benefit even more from the renovated training facility thanks to $325,000 in im provem ents completed in June 2002 using funds from the 2000 state education bond. The Laboratory Building opened on the Davie Campus in October 1997 with funding from a $1.9 m illio n state bond referendum. The Helen C . Gantt C hild Developm ent Center opened in November 2000 due to a successful $1 m illion com m unity fundraising campaign. For more information about the Davie Campus of DCCC or the anniversary celebration, call 751-2885, or visit the DCCC website at davidsonccc.edu. E v e r R e a d y C la s s Y a r d S a le April 23 • 7am -2 pm Jerusalem Baptist Chiircli I l w \ ' (iO 1 S d u l l i , M i) c k s \ illt' Directions from Mocksville; Take 601 Soulh lo Greasy Corner, we are the 1st church on left ofter you come thru Intersection. From Salisbury: Take 601 North, we aro about 1 1/2 miles on tho right after you cross the bridge Into Davie County C o m e C h e c k U s O u t W e H a v e T o o M a n y It e m « T o L is t! Hot Dogs, Pintos & Combread and Sodas will be sold D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - 5 The follow ing cases were heard in Davie District Court on A p ril 14. Presiding: Judge Roland H . Hayes. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Sherry Atwood, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost. - Walter Bares, probation vio lation, intensive probation. - Michael Boblitz, possess/ consuming forfeit wine, cost. - Christopher Brown, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Thomas Bumgarner, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost. - Barbara C aine, m isde meanor larceny, sentenced to 77 days, time served, - Eugenio Castro, assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, cost. - Brandon Chrapek, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Joshua Dent, no operators license, dismissed; speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - D aniel D evoid, driving while revoked, dismissed; driv ing left of center, dismissed; pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, cost. - Derek Englert, expired reg istration, dismissed; failure to yield, dismissed; fictitious tags, dismissed; failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; ex pired inspection, dismissed; fail ure to wear a seatbeh, dismissed; failure to notify D M V of an ad dress change,$100,cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driving w hile revoked, dis missed; possession of open con- tfdiier, dismissed; driving after consuming, pirayer for judge m ent; c iv il revocation, dis missed; possession of up to 1/2 ounce m arijuana, dismissed; possession of drug parapherna lia , consolidated w ith prior judgement. - Javier Enriquez, ficticious information to a police officer, cost; driving while revoked .dis missed. - Carl Fleming, riving while revoked, reduced to no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, credit timé served. - Francisco Fuentes, driving while revoked, dismissed; fail ure to dim headlights, dismissed. - Juan Garcia, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost; driving af ter coiisumption under age 21, dismissed; civil revocation, dis missed; driving left of center, dismissed; no operators license, dismissed. - Jason Geddings, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost; civil revocation, dismissed; open container after consumption, dismissed. - Judy G riffin, probation vio lation, admits, continue on pro bation, transfer to Forsyth County. - Susan Hawks, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost civil revoca tion, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Tabatha Hefner, speeding 99 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Nancy Hollis, speeding 40 in a 25, prayer for judgement, remit cost. - Evaristo Jimenez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $10d, cost, - Christopher Jones, driving after consuming under 21, dis missed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost. - Jason K ollm an, driving while impaired, dismissed; no operators license, dismissed; civil revocation, dismissed; driv ing after consumption under age 21, prayer for judgement, cost. - Janelle Loeffler, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Joshua M arion, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 (lays, suspended 2 years, unsu- pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost; civil revocation, dismissed; ex pired inspection, dismissed; drive left of center, dismissed. - Jose M aya, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost; possession of beer under age 21, dismissed, open container, dismissed; driv ing after consum ption, dis missed. - Miguel Mazo, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost; expired in spection sticker, dismissed. - Pete Meode, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Vann M ical, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed; unsafe movement, cost. - Danny M iller, misdemeanor probation violation, admits, sen tenced to 45 days. - M iguel Montano, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost; civil revocation, dismissed; fail ure to comply with license re strictions, dismissed. - Melissa Morrison, speeding 64 in a 55, dismissed, fictitious information to a police officer, cost. - Royal Morrison, probation violation, admits, sentenced to 12 months. - Chadwick O ’N eill, open container after consum ing, prayer for judgement, cost. - Tracy Peach, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - M ichael Perry, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, $200, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Kenneth Powell, exceeding a safe speed, cost; following too closely, dismissed; littering, dis missed; speeding 82 in a 70, dis missed. - Nolberto Ramirez, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Donaciano Rea, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - Billy Ray Reynolds, driving while revoked, dismissed; fail ure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driving w hile im paired, sen tenced to 2 years, suspended 3 years, unsupervised probation^ 24 hours community seirvice, " assessment, surrender license, $350, cost; possession of open container, dismissed; civil revo cation, dismissed. - Judy Riley, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 3 years, intensive probation, cost; resisting public officer, dismissed. - Cutberto Sanchez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost; unsafe lane change, dismissed; no liability insurance, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, dis missed. - Debbie Snyder, speeding 60 in a 45, prayer for judgement, cost. - Michael Spaugh, assault on a female, dismissed. - Robbie Spaugh, simple as sault, dismissed. - Roger Staton, driving while revoked, reduced to no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Sam S tovall, worthless check, dismissed. - Steven Trivette, improper brakes, dismissed; traffic control device violation, prayer for judgement, cost. - Pedro Vargas, possession of m alt beverage under age 2 1, cost; intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed. - Isreal Vital, failure to secure passenger, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 2 years, 7 days active, supervised proba tion, 24 hours community ser vice, assessment, surrender li cense, $350, cost. - Michael Watkins, driving while revoked, no operators li cense, prayer for judgement, cost. - Larry West, possession of open container, cost; unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, dis missed. - Daniel Yanez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 doys, stispended 2 years, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, $100, cost. 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Free Lighter at Tar Heel Tobacco vfltli the purchase of any Carton storewide! 1 Explnt 4/30/05 T i m b e r 'w o i r . . . . . $7 .7 9 O r i i f l y ..........................$6 .7 5 L o n e h o r n . . . . . . . . $5 .9 9 H u s k y •e*«••••••••* $ 5 . 6 9 63X1 stadium Dr* Clemmons 778-1X44 C B e e i d e K ' M a r t ) H o u r s M o i i ' F r i • 9 < 3 0 • 6 t3 0 S a t * 9 S3 0 • 5 tO O Y e a r Local R J R O u tle t . J' ■■ ,■> .. i w. M 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 Public Records L a n d T V a n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis ter of Dcelds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Piedmonf Properties of Lex ington to S&S Construction, 1 lot, Fulton, $50. - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to S&S Construction, 1 lot, Рииоп, $50. - Naom i Jean Shaffer to Cecelia P. D avis, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $322. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Sean H. Hines and K elly M . Hines, 1 lot, Farmington, $78. - Anita Lynn W. Carter to Terry Eugene Carter, 20,000 square feet, Mocksville. - Kevin A. Kane and Lori A. Kane lo Lori A. Kane, 1.22 acres. Shady Grove. - Claude H. Foster to Eddie H. Foster and Hilda B. Foster, 4 lots, $20. - Lifestyle Builders of Davie to Richard I. Shores and Judy W. Shores, 1 lot,Mocksvillee,$280. - David Kemp Utz, co-cxecu- tor o f the estate o f Ruth Utz Russell and John Edward Utz to Bermuda V illage Retirement Center, 1 condom inium , Farmington, $270. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Cenler to Naom i Jean Shaffer, 1 condom inium , Farmington, $270. ■ Tliomas S. Browder and Deana H. Browder to Browder Holdings, 3.4 acres, Farmington. • J.K. Canter^ Bullderr to David W. Powell and Donna B. Powell, 1 lot, Farmington, $144. - Betty H all New ton to Rodney Samuel Harpe II, 1 lot, Farmington. - Jefferson L. Albarty and Sandra R. Albarty to Donna L. W illiam s, 1 lot, Farmington, $265. - Shannon D. Spillman lo Angela Queen West, 5.3 acres, Jerusalem, $220. - Maigaret White Ijames and John C alvin Ijam es lo Lisa Ijam es Roberson, .7 acrc, Mocksville. - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter lo Candy W ill iams Trivette, 3.9 acres, Fultton, $74, - Charlotte Ratledge Pringle and Donald E. Pringle to John B. James Jr. and Linda M . James, 3.32 acres, $58. - Peggy L. Menken to James Daniel Polls and Natalia H. Potts, 5 acres, Jerusalem, $253. - Rosie Steelman to Donald Groy Steelm an, 1.97 acres, Farmington. - Royal Steven How ell lo Teresa Ann D river, .5 acre, Farmington, $10. - BRW Properties to M ax Hess Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $30. - Thomas E. Phelps and Jean S. Phelps lo Eric Vaughn Johnson and N orm a Jean Johnson, 1 lot, Farm ington, $358. - Lori T\itterow Selzer as ex ecutor of estate of Lois Reavis 'nitterow to Paul Tony Forrest and Janet S. Forrest, 1.35 acres, Mocksville, $270. - Fielding Combs Jr. and Ann T. Combs toAlycc R. Simon, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $690. - Renea L. Bow ley to C. Diane Cope, 1 lot, Moeksville, $480. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee lo Federal Home Loan M ortgage C orp., 1 lot,' Mocksville. - New South Development to Shelton Construction Services, 1 lot, Mocksville, $83. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Daryl Rosenbaum lo Elizabeth Rosenbaum, 1 lot, Mocksville, $83. - Keith Hilton Latham and TYacy Edward Latham, heirs of the estate of Katherine Hilton lo Tracy Edward Latham, 1 tract, Clarksville. - Nellie W. Holt and Jimmie K. Holt, Peggy R. Puckett and Zennie R. Puckett, Shari P. Shermerr and Kevin L. Merrill lo Tammy P. Myers and Roger D. Myers, 1 lot,Jerusalem,$100. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to Ihe Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of a license plate from a vvehicle parked off 1122 Yadkinvilie Road was re ported April 9. - The larceny of a $100 bill from Ihe officer of Burger King, Madison Road, was reported April 11. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a hedge trimmer and roof shingles from" a building off Pine Street was reported April 12. - The shoplifting of clothing from W al-M art was reported April 14. -The larceny of $54.81 worth o f fuel from Fast Track, Yadkinvilie Road, was reported April 15. - The larceny of $58.25 worth of diesel fuel from The Soda Shoppe, Lexington Road, was reported April 16. - A Cooieemee teen reported April 16 she was assaulted at a restaurant at 1505 Yadkinvilie Road. Arrests - Eric Christopher Zyglis, 24, Prices so low... You 7/ never mow! Free estimates Commercial & Residential Insured Weeldy & Bi-Weekly Services We also pressure wash! (336)345-0061 ■e>tellltt1 S0 *2 5 *2 (iWW Dauie Lanin care 25% OFF 1 st Weekly Service (336)345-0061 of 126 McClamrock Road, was changed April 9 with D W I and operating a vehicle without an inspection sticker. Trial date: M ay 20. - Donald M ark Thomason, 25, of 1762 Junction Road, was charged April 11 wilh parole and probation violations. Trial date: M ay 9. - Pamela Yvette Lewis, 19, of 268 M illing Road Apt. 6A, was charged April 11 with simple as sault and communicating threats. THal date; April 21. - The larceny of cash from York’s Exxon, North Salisbury Street, was reported April 11. - The larceny of a laptop com puter from a vehicle parked on Horn Street was reported April 12. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, 18, of 110 Deer Trail, was charged April 13 with possession of mari juana and underage possession of beer. Trial date: May 20. - Dorothy Sutheriand Mata, 28, of Statesville, was charged April 14 wilh aiding and abetting larceny. Trial date: May.19. - Pamela Dawn Lyons, 16, of Statesville, was charged April 14 with shoplifting. Trial date: May 19. - Belly Heidi Jones, 23, of Statesville, was charged April 14 wilh shoplifting. THal date; May 19. TVoftlc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street a t' 2:45 p.m. James Barry Fuller, 62, of Roaring River, failed lo stop Ihe 1998 Chevrolet he was driving before it hit in the rear a 1994 Honda driven by Cynlhia Watkins Owens, 65, of Daniel Road, reported O fficer E .M . Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Lexington Road at 8:50 a.m. April 13. Harrison Benjamin Morgan lU , 46, of US 64 East, failed to stop the 1986 Ford truck he was driving before il hh in the rear a 1996 Honda driven by Kristy Chambers H orton, 24, of Comalzer Road, reported Officer E.M . Parker. F ir e s Davie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; April 13: Fork, 3:50 p.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile acci dent; M ocksville assisted; County Line, 4:16 p.m., 1-40 W est, autom obile accident; Smith Grove, 8:39 p.m., N.C. 801 South, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Smilh Grove, 10:04 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle accident; Farmington as sisted. April 14: W illiam R. Davie, 4:57 p.m ., U.S. 601 North, Cindy's Grooming. ' April 15: Mocksville, 1:12 p.m.. Forest Lane, lawn mower on fire. April 16: Farmington, 9:06 ' a.m., Spnngwood Trail, chim ney fire; Cooieemee, 1:54 p.m.. Hickory Street, grass fire; Jerusa lem assisted; Mocksville, 6:32 p.m., Yadkinvilie Road, smoke investigation. April 17: Cooieemee, 8 a.m., Junction Road, automobile acci dent. April 18; Jerusalem, 4:17 o.m., Hobson Drive, structure fire; Cooieem ee ossisled; Mocksville, 4:45 a.m., Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. H ig liw a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 12 al 4:06 p.m.. Shirley Lyons Johnson of 4310 N.C. 801 S., Advance was driving her 1995 Chevrolet ve hicle west' on U.S. 64. An uni dentified vehicle was being driven east on U.S. 64. The ve hicle crossed left of center and collided wilh Johnson's vehicle. The unidentified vehicle fled Ihe scene, reported Trooper M .C. Howell. Dog Hit On Pine Ridge Road Edward Berry Bamhardl of 613 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was driving his 1985 Toyota pick-up west on Pine Ridge Road when il collided with a dog crossing the road. Ti-ooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:20 p.m. on April 12. • A Davie man was charged with failure lo reduce speed af ter Ihe vehicle he was driving hil another April 14 al 3:38 p.m. James Paul Mighion of 154 Longmeadow Road, Mocksville was slopped in the northbound lane of Baltimore Road due lo traffic. Mighon was behind a 2004 Mazda vehicle driven by Nicolas Brent Spivey of 173 Broadmoor Drive, Advance and a 1999 Ford vehicle driven by Amy Owens Summers of 154 Windem ere D rive, Advance. K yle Andrew Warise o f 149 Scottsdale Drive, Advance was driving a 2002 Honda vehicle north on Baltimore Road. Warise failed lo slow his vehicle in lime and il collided into the rear of Mighion's vehicle. Mighion's vehicle hil the rear of Spivey's vehicle and Spivey's vehicle col lided wilh Summers', reported Trooper M .C. Howell. ♦ A Rowan County man was charged with reckless driving, D W I, no seatbelt, and no liabil ity insurance after he wrecked ^the vehicle he was driving April ’l7 al 8 a.m. M ichael D avid G o ff of Salisbury was driving his 1993 Buick vehicle south on Marginal Street. Goff drove the vehicle off the road to the right and collided with a driveway culvert. Goffs vehicle continued out of control through a private yard and col lided head-on wilh a tree, re ported Trooper M .T. Dallon. Goff was taken to Baptist Hos pital for Ireatmenl. S h e r if f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 7 a car break-in was reported by Felton Mayfield al a home on D uke Street, Cooieemee, - A break-in was reported by Jaime Ascencio a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on A pril?. - On April 9 two dogs were reported shot at a location be hind Wilson Trail, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported at a home on R itchie Road by Farren and Charlene Hudson on April 11. - On April 11 Timothy W ill iams reported property was dam aged at a location on Foster Road, Mocksville. ' -A domestic dispute was re ported at a home on Joe Myers Road, Advance on April 11. - Jerry Sidden reported flim flam al a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on April 11. - On April 11 injury to prop erty was reported by Rodney McDaniel at a location on U.S, 601 South, Mocksville, - Lauren Schwartz reported a glass table top was taken from a home on River H ill Road, Ad vance on April 11, - On April 11 an assault was reported at a home on Old M ill Road, Advance, - Chris Johnson reported wheels were taken from a busi ness on U.S, 64 East, Mocskville on April 12. - On April 13 M ark Crolts re ported a motorcycle was taken from a residence on U.S, 64 East, Mocksville. - Wesley Bridges reported ha rassing phone calls and threat communication at a home on Cana Road, Mocksville on April 13, - On April 13 Nathan Crowe reported property was damaged at a business on N,C. 801 Noilh, Advonce, - An assault was reported at 0 home on Zimmerman Road, Advancc on April 14. - On April 15 M ike Collier reported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance, - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on Granada Drive, Mocksville on April 16, - On April 17 an assault on a female was rtported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville, - Crystal Swink reported a puppy was taken from a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on April 17, - On April 18 an assault was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville, A r r e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following anests: - M ark Wayne Webb, 43, of 164 Alamosa Drive, Advance was arrested April 11 for forgery of instmment, uttering forged, and worthless checks. Trial date: April 21, -JessicaLeighFlarmagan, 19, of 4096 U ,S , 601 South, Mocksville was arrested April 12 for breaking, entering, and harassing phone calls. Trial date: April 28. - Savalas Ravon Squire, 30, o f 534 E. D epot Street, Mocksville was arrested April 12 for child support. Trial date: April 20 in Forsylh County. - Larry Clinton Wilson, 60, of 1545 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville was arrested April 12 for assault on a female. Trial date: M ay 19. - George W illiam Sulteriin, 36, of 139 Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville was arrested ^pril 13 for non support. T rid date: M ay 10/ - Jesse Leon Lynch, 21, of 143 Red Oak Trail, Mocksville was arrested April 14 for failure to appear. Trial date: M ay 12, - Timothy Ray Abee, 29, of 2381 U.S, 64 West, Mocksville was arrested April 14 for simple assault and com m unicating threats. Trial date: M ay 2 in Iredell County. - Crystal Gayle Glenn, 27, of Roy Davie Road, Mocksville was arrested April 14 for harassing phone call. Trial date; April 21. - David Allen Wineborger Jr., 28, o f 2203 A ngell Road, Mocksville was arrested April 14 for injury to real property. Trial date; April 28, - Rebecca Poindexter B radford, 29, o f 294 Howardtown Road, Mocksville was arrested April 14 for false report to police station. Trial date; M ay 5, - Jerry Terrell Dulin, 34, of 122 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 15 for break ing, entering, and felony larceny. Trial date; April 28, - Betty Sue Frogge, 42, of 281 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville was arrested April 15 for simple assault and com municating threats. Trial date: M ay 5, - Robert Edward Dotson, 48, of415Comanche Trail, Advance was anested April 15 for obtain ing property by false pretense. Trial date; April 28. - Michael James Gobble, 34, o f 445 Cherry H ill Road. Mocksville was arrested April 17 for assault on a female. Trial date: M ay 19. - Jean Carolyn Gobble, 32, of 445 Cherry H ill Road, Mocksville was arrested April 17 for simple assault. Trial date; M ay 19. - Estela M . Araniva-Diaz, 45, o f 128 G lenview Lane, Mocksville was arrested April IB for resisting, delaying, and obstructing. Trial date: M ay 20, - Luis Fernando Araniva- Diaz, 28, of 128 Glenview Lane, Mocksville was anested April 18 for obstructing and delaying. Trial date: M ay 20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - 7 C u s t o m C h o p p e r G o in g T o G e r m a n y Local Men Turn Hobby Into Specialty Business By M ike Gunning Davie Enterprise Record When Kari “Big Daddy Rat” Smith died in March of 2002, many thought it would mean the end of an era. Smith was a fixture on the Daytona Bike scene who helped to promote the world famous Daytona Bike Week, helping it to establish itself as the biggest gathering of motorcycle aficio nados in the worid. But it was as a sponsor of the annual “Rat's Hole Custom Chopper” compe tition that Smith may have had the greatest impact. Smith, along with his son Karl Jr., promoted the competi tion from one of about 14 bikes in the first show to this year’s competition which hosted over 350. After Smith’s death, Kari Jr. took over prom otions, and picked up where his father left off. Under Karl Jr’s. guidance, the Rat’s Hole Custom Chopper Show is held at several rallies around the country, with the best in the class of choppers being invited to compete in the Essen Motor Show in Essen, Germany. The Essen M otor Show is Germany’s third largest custom auto show, with over 404,000 visitors last year. That’s were Jason Sapp and Tommy Clark of Mocksville are heading with their custom chop per. Clark And Sapp, owners of C and S Custom in Mocksville, entered a bike they custom built in their Mocksville shop in the R at’s H ole com petition in Daytona earlier this month. “The promoter picked 15 bikes out of over 350 for the Ger many competition," Sapp said. “We got the call. We were one of the 15.” Sapp said the bike, a 10 and a half foot long Gothic chopper adorned with a skeleton's hand holding the headlight, was de signed and built from the ground up. Clark said they fitted the bike with a Hayabusa 1300 cc engine that has the capability of push ing the bike to speeds of close to 200 mph. “I ’ve gotten it to 75,” Sapp said. “I haven’t even tried to push it up,” Sapp said both played a role in the development and the de- sign of the final product. He added they each have strengths that compliment cach other. “If I can draw it, he can ma chine it,” Sapp said of his part ner, “And Jason can just about weld anything,” Clark added, “He does the sheet metal, too.” Clark said the partnership evolved out of a lifelong friend ship. He said he knew years ago the partnership would produce good results. “We grew up together,” C lark, who along with Sapp graduated from Davie High in 1991, said. “We played sports to gether, we were into jacked up pick-up trucks in high school. There were a lot of things we both just liked. And we’re both good at different things that you need to make a good bike.” Clark said they towed the chopper to Daytona, but once there, Sapp couldn't resist tak ing it every where he went. “It rides great,” Sapp said. “Taking off is a little difficult because the clutch is at the left foot, but once you get used to it, man, it’s smooth.” Clark said the business in vested $22,000 in materials for the bike, and couldn't guess as to how many labor hours he and Sapp put into it. He said if they were to sell the bike, it would go for around $75,000. W ith custom bikes com manding top dollar on the internet, Sapp said that was not an unreasonable figure. "W e're trying lo start a new fad,” Sapp said. “We can do any thing about custom bikes, from maintenance lo repair, it doesn’t matter, but this (top line custom designed bikes) is what we want people to think of when they hear our name.” ■ . . . — \ --„V ■......’, b S ü U Ü tS T Ik !l£ > A À l Jason Sapp sits on the 10 and a half foot long custom chopper he and Tommy Clark built. Tommy Clark and Jason Sapp look over a motorcycle in their Mocksville shop. M ASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQ U E PLANK Master’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 f ir years to come, tm liardwoixl Flood WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created fiom the same technology that protects space shuttles fiom atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX* provides iticredihle wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooringfinish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX^. Hrs; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING Л BiptlM KetfavroeDt Home* С 1199 Hayes Foi-est Drive • Winston-Salem, NC 27106 • 336,759.1044 • ww\v,bi'li,oi;g i M 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 DA On Dismissing Ciiarges: ‘Would It Keep Her From Another Beating?’ 59»те®8байаг; Celebrating 1 0 Years ili( f ^ ЧDavie County Campus SiiliinlaY, Aj)i il 23,2005 11 ant - 2 ¡mi O pcniiii^C .cicm oii] - 11 (iin ( )i)('alloiis( {' / \ ( П/Л Iik IikIc: I’ld^^r.im l)( iiK H is iiiiiK iiis • I iiic ii.m m u iit In S iiu k iils I U C I lot I )оД 1 lllK 1\ 111 I );l\ i( ( o u ills St lln o ls ( i lcbi;ill(.ii( ;lkc • I m u \ill\ nil's iihiiiiiliilln kihliii ( II il/Hiihin I Continued From Page 1 court room. Deputies were later dis patched to the Stanley's address, bul came up empty in their search for the missing wife. A t that tim e, B illy Stanley told the court he had no idea where his w ife had gone. The state received a continuance un til February, but Inns Stanley failed to show for that court date as well. Billy Stanley told the court that since the victim wasn't present, the case should be dis missed. “I Icnow what she's (Terry) trying to get at, judge," Stanley said, referring to his criminal record. "I haven’t been in trouble in two years,” Stanley Stanley proceeded to tell Hayes that his murder convic tion stemmed from an acciden tal shooting of his best friend. Stanley told the judge it was something he has had to live with everyday. Stanley, 44, has an extensive criminal history dating back to June of 1978. He has served jail time for breaking and entering, and 12 years on the second de gree murder charge. He has nu merous assault convictions and a robbery w ith a dangerous weapon on his record. Terry said when Inas Stanley failed to show up for court in Februory, she feared for the victim's safety. But Terry be came aware of a traffic citation issued to Inas Stanley a few days later. Terry’s fears for Stanley’s safely were eased, but now she had the problem of figuring out how to get the victim to come to court. Teny received a show cause for Inas, which requires her to appear in court on the date of the triol. A show cause does not com pel a person to testify against their will. Terry hoped the traffic sum mons would give the stale an op portunity to verify the victim’s safety as well as to serve the show cause order, but Billy Stan ley paid his w ife’s ticket. “This is not personal. I ’m obligated lo pursue this case in the interests of justice,” Terry said. “I'm not dropping it be cause the evidence supports this as a good case.” Stanley claims his wife has moved out o f the area and moved in with a sister in South Carolina. Terry said that has not been verified. "At this point, we don’t know where she is,” Terry said. “It would be the easiest thing in the world for me to let these charges get dropped. It would certainly make my job a lot eosier, but would it keep her from taking another beating?” Advance Man Catches Tigers’ Masters Winning Golf Ball C ontinued From Page 1 “He (DeMarco) hit it short, but Tiger just cut loose and killed the ball,” Cheeks said. “I tumed to Curtis and said ‘It’s over.’” After Woods sunk a 15 foot birdie to win his fourth green jacket and ninth major overall, W illiams jum ped into his arms for a bear hug. Cheeks said W illiams then plucked the ball from the hole and hugged Woods n'ce ¡■■'li.“M î i 1 ® ' '4i‘ , f. , > f - îi' '*1 viiùi ...... .m i ■ V ^ ^ te d m o iQ g y iu id p en o m M ja v a iU d fl at B c ^ n R e g io in l Medical Center, bavjing ’ , ,a itro k e im ’t what ttu iedtobe.y(i» have th^fijrit C itifie d Stroke Center in theregion. A w lify a u c a n ttc o g n i(e tb e iy n 9 (a a4 i< ^ M ^ [« )u id d y,W g e tb e n w tiw th i« e h o u n , R O W A N llE G IO N A L y o u c q u k lg re a d y d m iin iih tte e ^ < ^ iL i|tr(d ^ ,C K ffW (tfc liii^ , M EDlCAt CBNT^R ч -i,'24/7. leadw to laveivpu on* stù <f iht Ык1}. W («1ф1тя. Sl^asnatli*vdctdum A n»km im taust, If v p u EXPJ?,WENC14 O N ^'.O i МОПВ QV THESE ¡SYMPTOMS, CALL !>il HElli. 1ММКШЛТЕЬУ. ! STROKE , im rM inO M f IMCLVDX again. In his excitement, he turned and hurled the ball into the crowd, right at Cheek. “He let it go pretty good,” Cheek said. “It was heading right for the security guard’s right ear. I yelled duck and he did. It hit me in the palm and rolled down the crook of my arm .” Cheek said it took a few moments to realize what he had. “I yelled Holy Cow. I raised my arm , and m e and Curtis just laughed about it. The next thing I know, there are all these people who want to sec it and touch it, it was kind of a weird thing.” ' ' After a fluriy of reporters surrounded him , Cheek said he knew he had something special. He said he and Curtis joked about the level of celebrity status he could expect. “One night on Leno, the next night on Conan, next morning on TV again,” Cheek said. “We had a good time with it.” They talked about what to do with the ball on the ride home. The potential dollar value was discussed, but Cheek said unless the m oney was substantial, he had other ideas. He has heard unsolicited offers ranging from $50 to $5,(X)0, but Cheek said selling it doesn’t fit into his immedi ate plans, “If someone offers me $100,000, then, yeah. I ’d have to give that some serious thought, that would pay for my children’s education,” Cheek said. "But I have a hard time believing that it’s worth anything like that." Cheek said he was surprised the ball has garnered him so much attention. Unfortunately, the experience has not all been good. “I was quoted in an Atlanta paper saying I was going to sell it and wouldn’t give it back to Tiger,” Cheek said. "I never said any of that. If Tiger wants it, he can have it, it’s his ball.” Otherwise, Cheek plans to keep the memento in the family. "For now, I’m planning on having it made into a shadow box with my M aster’s pass,” Cheek said. “Then I’m going to give it to my 4-yea^old son.'w il.” Soorte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprii 21,2005 ■ Bl D a v ie T e n n is C o m e s T o L if e Justin Thompson takes one of his two home-run swings against Reynolds, and temmates cheer his feat. ■ Photos by James Barringer JV B aseball Finally Runs O ut O f M agic By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record This lime there was no storybook ending. Davie’s JV baseball team came up short in its quest for another thrilling victory Friday at North Dovidson. A f ter making a habit of getting all the key hits and making all Ihe big plays in the late innings, there were no smiles and hand slaps when the final out was made. Instead it was North Davidson lhat provided the last drama in an 8-7, eight- inning decision. “W e’re not going to play perfect ball,” Coach Tim McKnight said after the Black Knights stopped D avie’s seven-game winning streak. "In these close games you can’t always come out on top.” Earlier in the week, it was business as usual for the War Eagles, who beat Reynolds'twice in two days, 12-0 at Reynolds and atiRioh Park.'The second game was spiced by a two- homer, seven-RBI exhibition by cleanup batter Justin Thompson, who homered for the third time in two games at North I Davidson. A ll three were Central Pied mont Conference games. Pitchers Bryan K ing and Chris Brogdon didn’t look like themselves at North. King, who entered with a 4-0 mark, was roughed up for eight hits and five runs in three innings, and reliever Brogdon walked four and hit one in 4 1 / 3. The atypical wildness spelled Brogdon’s first loss in five decisions. "K ing’s location was up, and we made a couple errors that hurt us,” McKnight said. "A two-out error al lowed a run.” Despile finding themselves down 6- 1, the War Eagles (13-2, 5-2 CPC) re fused to fold. Ryan Hellard invigorated Dovie with a two-run homer over the left-field foul pole to pull his team to 6- 3. Thompson showcased his power once more with a iwo-run, lying homer in the sixth, and then Heath Boyd laced a two- out, tying single in the seventh. But Davie traced the loss to an aw ful break in its three-run fifth. A hit cut N orth’s lead to 6-4 and Davie was threatening for more with a runner at third and one out. The plate umpire moved behind the catcher, Davie’s bat ter stepped into the box and Davie was ready to work more magic when North’s coach came out lo talk about the last play. He wanted interference agoinst his catcher: Danny Peele slid into home, got up and headed toward the dugout when he bumped into the catcher, who didn't have a chance at getting Davie's runner at third, according to McKnight. The umpire listened to the argument and nodded approvingly, calling the run ner at third out. Was it interference? That answer depends on whether you were watching from the visitors' side or the home side, although one Black Knight fan approached a still-seething McKnight afterward and told him he had a valid reason to fume. "We had a bad break go against us,” he said. “It sucked the momentum out of us. 'You don’t know how the inning would play out. We may not have scored, but I liked our odds.” Hellard and Colby Seaford both went 2 for 4. Brent Beam, Boyd and MaU Pennington added hits as Davie slipped to 6-2 in games decided in the sixth in-. ■ ning and beyond. “I haven’t beefi^Jfly more piijiiRl#-''! them," McKnight said. "We got down 6-1 - they were hitting everything in sight - andtboy we battled.” Notes: Davie beat N. Davidson 9-4 at Rich Park.... Both of Davie's losses were by one ruii, including 5-4 to West Forsyth.... Davie plays at North Rowan on April 20 nt 7 and al home lo West Forsyth on April 26 al 4;30. Davie 12, Reynolds 0 The War Eagles pummeled host Reynolds like a punching bog, getting o five-hitter from Brogdon and two hits from Boyd, Josh Eder, Hellard and Matt Pennington. Not only did Brogdon improve to 4- 0, he produced three RBIs at the plate. “We played our game,” McKnight said. “We got good pitching, we got good defense and we scored runs when we needed to.” Three reserves (Clint Howell, Peele and Zeb Cope) and a seldom-used hit ter (Brogdon) applied the finishing touches as all four singled in a five-run sixth that triggered the 10-run rule. “The most pleasant thing about the game was the last inning when 1 cleared , the bench,” McKnight said. “The start ers Ift'^'e }w ^e them in the game and love !^t6 see them‘be successful. Our team chemistiy was so evident. They were re sponsible for getting the runs that' 10- runned them.” . •Davic 17, Reynolds 7 When Reynolds jumped ahead 4-0, Please Sec JVs - Page BS D avie’s tennis team had lost 15 straight matches to West Forsyth. If that's not bad enough, none of them were close. , 'Vindication came last week at home. The War Eagles pulled off a 5-4 win over West that might transform their season. Earlier in the week, they cmised past liost North Davidson 6-3. Going into the North match, they were 2-7 overall and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. But a team lhat was given up for dead sprang to life. Now Davie is 4-7 and 2- 2, creating hope for a team that has one winning CPC record in the last seven years. Davie, which had been destroyed by a 117-17 margin during the severe West draught, did not know it was supposed to roll over against the Titans. “Obviously the team was conscious of playing what has traditionally been a strong leam,” second-year coach Steven Lingard said. “But they felt confident and were fired lip before the match.” Alex Appeit, D avie’s top-seeded freshman, surged to a commanding lead. His opponent staged a small rally be fore Appeit caught a second wind and held on 10-7. “it was a brave comeback by (the Titan), but Alex showed determination to clinch the win,” Lingard saidl Still, the Super Glue to the special victory was the M att Hauser-Phillip Hursey combination. They were respon sible for half of Davie’s 4-2 singles lead, w ith each winning 10-8, and they teamed up to produce Davie’s only win in doubles. J “Hauser’s (No. 3/singles) match would edge back ana fourth,” Lingard said. “However, Hauser showed great resilience and strenglh of character to come through victoriously. “Hursey managed to'gain a good lead Please See Tennis - Page. B3 N o tin g D rew A bsherandZadiU U ngof S. Davie gólf botii shot 41 in a 183- >197 win over Central Davidson, : H annah .Stroupe of N. Davie soccer scored three goals in an 8-0 iilasting of South Stokes nnd two in a '3-2 win over Summit. Susanna M acFarlane had three goals and two assists in the wins. '. In N. Davie baseball’s 18-6 and 10-0 .victories over CorriherrLipe and N • Rowan, B retPetersonw ent 6 fpr 8 and Ben Sink gave up one hit over 8 2/3 innings, ' ! Seian W agner of Davie shot an even-par, 36 in a CPC m eet at \yiishiie Coif Club. M a tt H au ser and P h illip H ursey clinched the Davie tennis team’s first' win over W. Fordyth since 1997 with an 8-2 win at No. 2 Roubles. . ; Davie’s Cooter Arnold; Corey D oubi’ T am ika R eynolds and Shanicka Brow n picked up two wins each in a track m eet with Reynolds and N. Davidson. ' A lyson W alk er scorched S. Rowan with four goals in\ a 7-0 Davie varsity soccer win. Justin Thom pson of Davie JV baseball had two homers and seven RBIs in a 17-7 win over Reynolds, arid he homered again in an 8r7 loss tp N. Dfividson. Davie'also got hom ers from. H eath Boyd and Ryan H ellard. ►In a 16-0 pasting of Reynolds, sophomore W hitney W illiam s of Davie varsity softbaU wetit 4 for 4 with seven RBIs, two tripies and a grand-slam home run. B randon Stew art and Timm y Allen homered in the Dovie varsity^ baseball'team ’s 7-3 loss to N.' Daviidson,';;' : Doldrums intensify For Varsity Baseball Team Davie's varsity baseball team hit a low point in a 10-8 loss at West Forsyth on A pril 5. Could things get much worse? The answer last week was yes, they can. The War Eagles lost 9-0 at Reynolds. They didn’t get their first hit until one out in the seventh inning. Two doys later at North Davidson, they lost badly again, 7-3. Sputtering iilong in last place in the five-team Central Piedmont Conference, Davie entered the week 5-8 overall and 1-4 in the CPC. Devastated by Hampton Foushee, the War Eagles thought the Reynolds game would never end. Foushee pitched six no-hit innings, striking out nine. He added insult to injury with two hits and three RBIs. Foushee didn’t take the mound in the seventh, and his reliever lost the no-hit- ter on a single by Lance Emert. 'fhe only other War Eagle lo reach base was Whit Merrifield, who walked. If any team deserves some luck, it’s the War Eagles, However, the baseball gods frowned on them once again. There were a handful of hard shots off the Davie bats, including two by Zach Howard, But each time Davie trudged bock to the dugout. “If you were wotching the game ond didn’t know the score, you’d said: ‘Holy (cow), Davie’s killin' them,' “ Coach M ike Hemdon said. “We hh it all over the park,” assis tant coach Todd Bumgarner said. “And they'd, hit four-bouncers be tween third and .short,” junior Saxon Pratt said. “And check-swing a hit over the firsl baseman’s head,” Bunigamei- said. ' Notes: John McDaniel got the loss after giving up seven runs (five earned) on eight hits in five innings. His ERA rose from 1.84 to 2.44.... Garrett Benge moved up from JV and made his var sity debut in left field. He's the only freshmon on the roster, ,„ Reynolds im proved lo 10-6 ond 2-3 in the CPC, ,„ The day before the 9-0 bummer, Davie led visiting Reynolds 7-5 in the top of Ihe third when play was slopped by rain. The suspended gome will be completed M ay 2 at Rich Park. ... Dovie has dropped eight straight to Reynolds. Its last win was 17-5 in 2001. ... Davie’s, next two games are at home - April 20 against North Rowan at 7 and April 26 agoinst West For.syth at approximately 7. N. Davidson 7, Dnvie 3 / Things grew worse for Friday night in Welcome. Brod Corriher pitched strong in five of his six innings. The exception was the second, which was a six-run nightmare for the War Eagles. Timmy Allen staked Davie to a 2-0 lead in the lop of the second, homering after Foo Smith’s single knocked in Howord, who doubled. But North blended four hits wilh shoddy Davie defense (two errors and poor execution on hunt coverage) to score six runs in the bottom half. Three of the hits were bunted. After the disjointed second, only three mnners reoched against Corriher. He only allowed one hit - a solo homer Please See Davie • Page B4 Softball Team Hangs Tough, But Can’t Finish By Brian Fitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s vorsity softball team stayed step for step with vis iting North Davidson last week at Rich Pork. Through five innings, Dovie pitcher Am y Alexander had a one- hitter, North pitcher Danielle Qlosson had a no-hitter, the score was 0-0 and a gome for the oges that lasts until the wee hours appeared quite pos sible. Then, in the lop of the sixth, the Davie wheels came off, rolling in four different directions, and Ihe War Eagles collapsed 5-0. Another near-miss for the W ar W illiam s Eagles. Another signature Alexander performance down the drain. The pre vious week they lost to West Forsyth 2- 1 in. 11 innings, the decisive ran reach ing on a third-strike wild pitch and ru ining a day in which Alexander struck out 15 and allowed one earned run. Unfortunately for Dovie, playing the Centrol Piedmont Conference's 1-2 teams hard ond losing at the end is noth ing new. It hos lost seven in o row to West and nine in a row to North. The latest late-inning meltdown started with a ground-boll error with two outs ond nobody on. Earlier in the week, Davie went af ter generous Reynolds like o compli mentary buffet and romped 16-0 in four innings. N. Dovidson’s nine batter smacked a single to center in the sixth, but catcher Erin Whitaker took care of her moments loter, nailing her second base-stealing runner wilh a perfect strike to sliortslop W hitney W illiam s. The next bolter dribbled o slow two-oul roller to Ashley W hitlock, 0 sure-handed second baseman. She colches this ball in her sleep, but she booted it, scrambled for the handle and just missed getting the ninner. Everybody mokes inistakes. As the saying goes, that’s why they put erosers on pencils, Alexander made a mistake by w alking the next batter. W hen North's No, 3 slick punched an ice- breaking, RB I single through the box, il was like a nail going in Davie's tire, A single and three errors followed. Just like thot, it was 4-0, Just like thot, the drama was gone. It’s difficult to gel one mn off Glosson, Two runs is un likely, and anything over two is seem ingly impossible. After North pushed across four un eamed runs, Glosson put away six of Davie's finol seven bolters. In the seventh. North’s eighth bolter hit 0 solo homer so for thot center fielder Honnoh Tierney didn’t move. Before that, Alexander had allowed one earned run in 37 innings. Her record is 2-3 de spite 0 0,37 ERA, The three-hit, four-error sixth rained an oulstonding effort. After giving up a two-out single in the first, Alexander retired the next 14 baiters, three on called third strikes. For the fourth straight year, the War Eagles seem hopelessly stuck behind West ond North. Their batting average plunged from .277 to .255, Facing Glosson will do thot. The phenomenal sophomore didn't ollow a hit (which is Please Sec Softball - Page B2 I-« к • > .*rj Ф' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 Golfers Fall Out Of First Davie’s golf team was very good for the sccond time in as many Central Piedmont Confer ence meets lasl week nl North Davidson's Wilshirc G olf Club. Bui Reynolds and West Forsytli were dynamite. Davie fmished third, losing to Reynolds by seven strokes and lo West Forsylh by four. Bui the War Eagles didn't really get bcai. shooting an S-over-par 152. Their impressiveness jusi hap pened to get overshadowed by Reynolds and W est, bolh of which put four players between scores of 1-under 35 and 38. "It's the best scores we've had," Coach Doug Illing said. "Four scores in the 30s and we finish third. 1 told the kids we’re proud. We did our best. If people do belter than that, give them credit." Davie's Sean Wagner deliv ered a 36. giving him a slrong 73 through 18 holes of Ihe CPC race. Bui he was upstaged by five players, including 35s by Reynolds’ Jim Glenn and South Rowan's Josh Johnson. hi a classic battle. 14 players shot between 35 and 38. The lisl included Davie's Jared Nelms, who had 38. Davie got 39s from Ben Boger and Andrew Darcy. In Ihe first CPC meet al Pud ding Ridge, Davie won with a 158. The same score was good for last place at Wilshire. North Davidson had 153 and South Rowan 158. “I can't believe lhat hap pened." Illing said o f losing ground w ilh four under-40 scores. T ra ck Team s C lo se T he G ap Last year Reynolds' boys track and field leam was miles ahead of Davie. The Demons scored 135 points in the Central Piedmont Conference champion ships, while Davie staggered home with a lasl-place 31. It’s safe to say Ihc gap has narrowed. In a three-team meet last week, the Demons took first with 74 points, but Davie was only a few steps back al 67. North Davidson had 45. "We did well,” Coach Devore Holman said. ‘‘I was pleased with our outcome because we had some people who did some seri ous competing. Ryan Boehm threw (the discus) a personal-best 149-2 and (Reynolds’ Robert Boulware) threw 149-8.1 mean they competed back and forth.” The War Eagles won five events, including a pair of wins from Corey Doub (1600.3200). Cooler Amold and Kenny Riv ers won the long jump and triple jump, respectively, and Raeshon McNeil, Amold, Kenneth Brown and Jaspen Gray grabbed the 400 relay. Arnold’s 21-feel perfor mance in the long jump qualified him for regionals. Davie was 7-0 before meet ing Reynolds for the first lime this season. "The majority of Reynolds’ people ran," Holman said. “1 think we surprised them, and it's going to be interesting come con ference (championships)." Davie’s girls also appear to be infinitely better than last year, when Reynolds captured Ihe CPC with 132 points and Davie was fourth with 50. Tamika Rey nolds and Shanicka Brown came up big as Davie managed lo slay w ithin 20.5 points, 87-66.5. North Davidson had 32.5. Soccer Team’s Best E ffort Not Enough A gainst Reynolds W oodw ard Coach Pete Gustafson was afraid his varsity soccer team would face times like these. It comes with Ihc Icrrilory when you’re in a conference with West Forsylh and Reynolds. Two weeks ago the War Eagles gave e v e ry th in g they had, but still lost 3-0 to W est. Last week al home, they never gave in lo Reynolds, but still suf fered a 5-0 defeat. Earlier in the week al South R owan, D avie used Alyson Walker’s four goals lo hammer out a 7-0 victory. "Reynolds is fast, quick and creative offensively." Gustafson said after Davie fell to 6-4 and 1 -2 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. “We had periods of be ing just oul-lalenied. I have no complaints about our effort.’’ Il was an uphill fight from the beginning. Reynolds’ Shelby Skoog scored three minutes in. and Lauren Kulp pushed margin to 2-0 five minutes before half- time. The War Eagles did nol fold. They fought, holding Reynolds (8-3-1,3-0 CPC) to one goal for 36 minutes of tlie second half. Reynolds lacked on meaningless goals al Ihc 77th and 79lh min utes. "The second half was great wilh the exception of the last three minutes," Gustafson said. " If we can play like we did for 35 minutes in Ihe second half, we will be in there against a West Forsyth or a Reynolds." Davie did nol lay down de spite a rash of injuries lhat left il with no subs. A number of War Eagles played out of position for 20-25 minutes. Stephanie Jarvis, Kourtney Hanrahan, Justine Gamble and Sharon Woodward won the coach's admiration. "Jarvis (who moved from stopper to sweeper due lo Carly Booth’s injury) did an absolutely awesome job," he said. "Several times Hanrahan came out of no where lo .stop a goal." Gustafson m arveled at Gam ble's dependability and Woodward's hustle. "You don't even have to talk to Justine," he said. "She’s there. She’s just like a rock. She’s go- ins >o mark her man. “I don't know if anybody works harder than Sharon. She plays an unsimg position (offen sive midfielder), where you've Fticnds of the aemmons Liblliy Book Sale Saturday,April23 9am -5prn C l e m m o n s L i b r a r y A u d i t o r i u m HUGE BOOK sA te • Hardbacks *2 • Large paperbacks *1 • Magazines 10‘ • Regular paperbacks 50' • Prices cut in half at 2pm • All you can carry for *5 at 4pm Friends members get first pick at the FRIEND’S PREVIEW, Friday April 22"^ 7-9 pm (You can join at the door ancl be eligible!) Clemmons Library 71Й-4450 The War Eagles were shaky throughout March. But as soon as the calender turned and the stakes rose, they elevated their play lo a new level. Wagner, for instance, was under par Ihrough seven holes. "Wagner took it upon himself to get belter in the offseason, and that's showing," Illin g said. "Nelms is coming around, and Darcy’s been consistent. If Bo ger can give us lhat fourth punch, we’re going to be alright. W e’ll be right up there contending for il." Notes: Reynolds leads ihe five-team race at 304. Davie and West arc lied for second at 310. ... Wagner is one shot off the pace. ... There are going lo be hurt feelings al Ihe end. The CPC gets two berths to the regional. Davie Softball Statistics R ecord: 5 -5 ,1 -2 C P C Am y Alexander Brennan Carter Jennifer Cope Tori Fullwood Kaitlin Hall Jenny Mann Carrie Saiti Em ily Tiemey Hannah Tleiney Erin Whitaker Ashley Whitlock Whitney Williams Dana Woodard TOTALS Amy Alexander Carrie Sain TOTALS AB R H R B I A V G .2B 3B H R 31 6 11 4 .355 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 .333 0 0 .0 7 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 7 3 3 1 .429 0 0 0 28 4 7 2 ..250 0 O’0 9 2 2 1 .222 0 0 0 29 2 7 5 .241 1 0 -0 23 5 3 2 .130 0 0 0 , . 33 10 13 2 .394 0 1 0 29 4 7 6 .241 2 1 0 26 4 4 3 .154 0 ■0 0 33 6 10 12 .303 0 3 1. ' 16 1 2 1 .125 0 0 0 274 48 70 39 .255 4 6 1 W -L IP H R ER BB SO E R A 2-3 38 1/3 18 l i 2 8 54 0.37 3-2 30 2/3 22 l i 7 9 32 1.60 5-5 69 40 22 9 17 86 0.91 S TO LE N BASES: H. Tiemey 6, Alexander 3, Williams 3, Sain 2, Fullwood, Hall, E. Tiemey, Whitaker W A LK S /H PB : Alexander 5, Hall 5, H. Tiemey 4, Whitaker 4, Whitlock 3, Williams 3, Fullwood 2, Sain 2, E. Tiemey, Woodard __________ "W e performed extremely well,” Davie girls coach Daric Belter said. “We scored in almost every event.” Reynolds (long jump, triple jump) and Brown (discus, shot pul) provided two wins each, and Bekah Peeler (3200) and M ary ettc Collett (400) added first places as the War Eagles earned a split for an overall record of 6- 3. Reynolds won Ihe long jump despite a subpar 15-7. No one was close lo stopping Colletl's 1:04 in the 400. Notes; Beiter has a relay team that has a world o f potential. Tamika Reynolds,sisterTanisha Reynolds, Justina Scott and Tyara Wagner consistently im prove their times in the 800 and 400, and all four are, freshmen. .„ The CPC championships are May 4 at Wake Forest. Softball Team Loses In The End got lo be back and you’ve got to be attacking. She has the mosl physical assignment because that’s Ihe dominant player in Ihe middle." The week evoked seesaw emotions. While the War Eagles absorbed a'shulout loss lo Rey nolds for the fourth straight time, they were downright dominant in pouring rain at S. Rowan. Davie rode Walker to a 2-0 lead. After Walker found Button for a 3-0 bulge. Walker - who else? - converted an assist from Hanrahan to make it 4-0 at half- time. Button, Walker and Wood ward added to the Davie ava lanche in the second half. The War Eagles have been beating the tar out of South since 1996. Over that span they're 19- 0, including 11 consecutive shut outs. The nmning score since 2000 is Davie 88, South 0. South’s last goal in Ihe series came in a 4-1 decision in 1999. Notes: Gustafson said Sally Lackey played solid defense against Reynolds. ... Kelsey Steller and Annie Haftman had assists against South.... Last year Walker had 10 goals and five as sists. She’s already got 11 goals and two a.ssists with seven games rem aining. ... Davie outshoi South 25-2: Reynolds outshoi Davie 20-3. ... D.ivie plays at home to Southwest Randolph on April 25 and al West For.syth on April 26. Both start at 7. Continued From Page B l no big deal for her), fanned 13 and only surrendered three base mnners, two walks lo Williams and an error lo Tiemey. One ball left the infield, when Whitaker flew to right. Notes: North improved to 13- 3 and 3-1 in the CPC, while Davie tumbled lo 5-5 and 1-2.... In four games against Davie, Glosson has 49 Ks in 28 innings. She's given up four runs (two earned). ... Davie has gotten blanked 13 limes in Ihe last four years, and West and North are re sponsible for seven of them. ... Glosson shaved Tierney's aver age from .433 lo .394. Williams (.303) had two stolen bases. And A lexander’s average dipped from .393 to .355.... In an April 8 showdown for first, W. Forsyth beat N. Davidson 2-0 in 12 in nings. Glosson’s 25 strikeouts weren't enough. That's because Mendy McKenzie struck out 19 in a two-hitler.... Davie plays N, Rowan at home on April 20 at 5, Starmount at home on April 21, al West Forsylh on April 26 and Central Davidson at home on April 27. The latter three will follow the JV at roughly 6:30. Davie 16, Reynolds 0 Davie ran circles around Rey nolds. That's no surprise. The Demons are an automatic win for mosl everybody on their sched ule, and W . Forsyth raked them across the coals 41-0 in four in- nings after Davie got 18 hits to complement Carrie Sain's one- hitler. After losing 2-1 lo West For syth and 1-0 to North Forsyth, it was important for Davie lo win under any conditions. "It helped everybody’s batting average, and I was pleased wilh that," Coach Janice Jackson said. “We just needed a win after those two hearlbreakers.’’ No one look out their fmslra- tions more than W illiams, who went 4 for 4 with two triples, a grand-slam homer and seven RBIs, Her average soared from .2l4lo alh al’s-more-like-it ,313. Besides clubbing D avie’s first over-the-fence homer in at least four years, she now has half of Davie’s triples, “Erin's hit some over in prac tice," Jackson said, “Whitney hadn't ever hit one out in prac tice,” Davie got two hits from Tier ney, Whitlock, Sain and Dana Woodard, Whitlock was 2 for 2 wilh a walk. Sain struck out six and walked none, punctuating her one-hitter wilh four straight Ks, The W ar Eagles scored 16 mns after entering the game with a total of 16, and they had 13 RBIs after coming in with 2'6. It went exactly according to form. They won by scores of 25-0 and 19-0 last year and by 18-1 and 11-4 in 2003.They’re 20-0 in the series since the inception o f fast- pilch in 1997. Davie 16, Reynolds 0 Davie ab r b Ы H. Tiemey cf 3 2 2 0 B. Tiemey cf 1 1 1 1 Williams ss 4 4 4 7 Alexander 3b 3 1 1 0 Hall lb 2 I 1 0 Mann Ib 1 1 1 0 Wliitalterc 2 1 1 2 Wliitlock 2b 2 1 2 0 Cope 2b 1 0 0 0 Sainp 3 1 2 .2 Woodard tf 4 1 2 1 Fullwood If 2 2 1 0 Carter If I 0 0 0 Totals 29 16 18 13 Davie Reynolds 230 (11)- 16 ООО 0 -0 2B - Whllokcr (2), 3B - Williams 2 (3). HR - Willinms (1), SB - Willinms. Alex ander (3), Holl. Davie IP H R ER BB SO Saln.W 4 1 0 0 0 6 N . Davidson 5, Davie 0 Davlc ab r h bl H. Tiemey cf 3 О О О Willinms ss 1 О О О Alexander p 3 О О О Hall lb 3 О О О Whitaker c ■3 0 О 'О Whillock 2b 2 О О О Snin rf 2 ООО. Woodard If 2 О О О E. Tiemey 3b 2 О О О Totals 21 o' 00 0 N. Davidson ООО 004 1 -5 Davie ООО ООО 0 -0 SB-Williams 2(3). ND IP H R ER ВВ SO Glosson. W 7 0 0 0 2 13 Davie IP H R ER ВВ SO Alex.L 6.1 5 5 1 1 8 Sain .2 0 0 0 0 2 C a rte r L o o k s A t B rig h t S id e In JV S o ftb a ll L o ss To ND The Davie JV softball team’s home game with North Davidson last week was tinged with joy and regret. On the bright side of the spec trum, the War Eagles stayed well within striking distance for six innings, which counts for some thing when you lost by scores of 10-0 and 17-0 lasl year. On the sour side of things, Davie made three seventh-inning errors that turned a plausible sce nario of 5-2 into an insurmount able deficit of 7-2. O verall, Davie performed about as well as Coach Tilden Carter could have expected. "W e played well," he said. "Last year the sophomore girls R a n d o lp h , B oe hm O n E ast-W e st F o o tb a ll Team Davie seniors Ted Randolph and Ryan Boehm were selected lo play in Ihe East-West All-Star Football Game. R andolph, a 6 -5 , 250- pounder who has committed to Wake Forest, was picked as a defensive lineman for the West team. He w ill be a light end at W ake. The 6 -1 , 260-pound Boehm w ill play on the offen sive line. He has signed with Coastal Carolina. The Davie stars were among six players chosen from schools in Northwest North Carolina. The nil-star game w ill be held July 20 at Jamieson Stadium in Greensboro, played them twice, it was bad, and that’s something they talked about, wanting lo make sure it didn’t happen again. They com peted hard. Outside of a couple errorsinthe7th,weplayedwell.” Earlier in the week, Davie picked up its third straight win by blasting host Reynolds 17-0. Bolh games were inside the Cen- Unl Piedmont Conference. Davie is 7-4 and 2-1 in the CPC. N . Davidson struck for four rans in the top of the second, a charge lhat was built on bloop hits off freshman pitcher Sarah Alexander. North only managed one run in Ihe next four innings, and Carter wondered what might have happened if those soft hits wouldn’t have eluded Davie's grasp. “It was sickening," he said. "They had one ball that was hit hard in the second, and there wasn't anybody on base at that point. They got two hits right behind our third baseman, one right behind our shortstop and we barely missed slopping one at second. They had two hard-hit balls all day.” Davie answered in the bottom of the second, cutting the deficit in half on Alexander’s two-run single. It was 5-2 when Davie's defense unraveled In the seventh. C arter couldn’t foult Alexander's com plete-gam e pitching. Davie only backed her with three hits, including one from Shay Holder and Lea Tarl- ton, "(Assistant coach Keith Handy) did a good job keeping them offbalanced with pitch se lection," he said, “She was on top of her game. We’ve got to leam to hit the ball. I didn’t like how many times we struck out look ing,” Before North snapped Davie’s winning streak, the War Eagles cmshed Reynolds 17-0 in five mercy-rule innings. Carter didn’t expect anything less. “They haven't had a IV team in several years,so we knew they would probably be fighting a los ing batde,” he said. "They’re just trying to get their program started. They fought hard and didn't get down on themselves. They had a great attitude.” Alexander faced seven batters in two innings, and Gina W ill iams relieved and stmck out four of the six baiters she faced. Of fensively, M egan W illiam s, Holder, Lauren Parker, Jackie Smith and Kalelyn Jones each went 2 for 2, and Samantha Hob son was 2 for 3. Holder and Parker had three and two RBIs, respectively, “Our girls didn't drop their level of intensity just because of who they were playing, and lhat was important. That’s what we had to guard against,” said Carter, who started clearing his bench in the sccond inning. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - B3 Senior Tanner Manship plays the ball in doubles,Davie’s No. 1 seed, Alex Appelt, is only a freshman. junior Phillip Hursey has won eight of 11 in singles. Tennis Team F inally B eats W est Continued From Page Bl over his (No. 4) opponent, but started making errors that al lowed his opponent back in the game. He managed to get back on track by playing more aggres sive tennis. “Both juniors (Hauser and Hursey) hit the ball well and played intelligent games.” Although Davie dropped two of three in doubles, the Hauser- Hursey duo put the match away in sparkling fashion, 8-2. Davie had not topped West since a 5-4 decision in the first meeting of 1997, and 6-3 was the closest margin of defeat during the los ing streak. “They are experienced play ers and started the season play ing as doubles partners,” Lingard said. “The experience they have gained playing together com bined with the fact they were hit ting the ball so well made for an easy win.” Notes: Perhaps it’s no coin cidence lhat Davie’s biggest win in several years came on Ihe day Collin Ferebee relumed to the lineup at No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles. He had missed six matches with an injury, and his retum allowed Hauser and Hur sey to play seeds'3-4 instead of 2-3.... The War Eagles easily dis patched a 1-7 N . Davidson team, Appelt, Hauser, Hursey and Matt Morris won in singles, and Ap- pelt-Malt Van Hoy and Morris- Selh Spry won in doubles. ... Davie plays at home lo South • Rowan on April 20, at Reynolds on April 25 and at home to North Davidson on April 27. A ll three begin at 4:30. Junior Seth Spry backhands a shot. ■ Photos by James Barringer Junior Matt Morris shows concentration. Matt Van Hoy has shared a starting spot as a freshman. Family First Steam Саф е! Cleanins 19.95 A Roonn' 2 Room Minimum 25% OFF Tile &> Grout Cleaning 14.95 Chair or Recliner 35.95 6ft Sofa Up to 6ft 336-774-0000 877-771-8010Ьф1г«» y u m E Q U IP I FO R A C T IO N . INTRODUCING NEXTEL CQUIPT FOR BUSINESS' A MW pro9ram to support stiff} of fiv« or two hundrid All th* toois you riHd, IfKludlng big sivln9L Theri's nmr b«M a bilttr timi (0 find out how Nntet (in htip your tevn Ihdvf, K'l builnMS iloM bttttr. SAVINGS THAT CROW WITH YOUR BUSINESS Cf I montttTy siv1n9i o( M off iny Nf itH ntt plw. 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I'l Mlav \ Niiliiriliiv FREE BAG O F ICE w ith p u rch a s e o f 1 2 P a c k o f B e e r (while they lasl) HERSHEfS 1е е С л £ а п г к*« frwithim t Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A UMUED TIME D a vie Falls Into La st Continued From Page B l to leadoff baiter Adam Kassouf - from the third through the sixth. Herndon can't believe Davie’s string of frustration. A runner was thrown out stealing in the second, and Allen homered moments later. Bmndon Stewart left the yard moments after a run ner was caught stealing. Hcmdon said neither runner had the steal sign, costing Davie at least two runs. Notes: North avenged an 8-1 loss at Rich Park.... Stewart was 2 for 2 with two walks. Howard doubled tw ice.......Shortstop Lance Emert started two double plays, and second baseman Mer- rifleld turned an unassisted OP. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,200S Reynolds 9, Davie 0 Davie Mcrrifleld 2b Slewiut if Emert u Vogler cf Corriher tb Smith c Howud 3b Benge If McDaniel p Kuell ToUb ab r h Ы 2 0 0 0 О О О 0 I 0 О О О 0 0 .0 О О Оо о о о о о о о Davie Reynolds 21 О I О ООО ООО 0 - 0 006 012 х -9 SB-Merrineld (8). Davie IP Н R ER BB SO McD.L 5 - 8 7 5 0 2 Kuell 1 3 2 1 1 1 N . Davidson 7, Davie 3 Davie Merrineld 2b Stewart rf Emert SI Vogler cf Corriher p Howard 3b Smith lb Aliene Benge If Totals Davit N. Davidson ab г h Ы 27 3 1 0 2 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 I 1 0 0 8 3 020 010 0 -3 060 100 K.-7 2B - Stewart (2). Howard 2 (2). HR - Stewart, Allen. Davie IP II R ER BB SO Corriher, L 6 8 7 5 2 5 'Whit Merrifield gets a hIgh-five. He scored two runs in a 7-5 Davie lead that was stopped by rain. 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All prices after rebate + 379 doc fee, 39 month lease 2000 down, some prices Include owner loyalty, discounts apply to vehicles leased with cfc WWW.TRIADDODGE.COM 6 B0 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 336-723-0504 C r e d it P r o b le m s - N o P r o b le m 2 4 H R H e lp L in e 1 -8 0 0 - 6 9 4 - 7 3 7 9 The dugout, including Foo Smith and Zach Vogler (right) is ail smiles as Davie grabs a lead over Reynolds In a suspended game that will resume May 2.____________ Junior and third-year starter Zach Vogler awaits the pitch. W T i Mike Herndon argues a defensive play at first base. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Baseball Statistics R ecord: 5-8 ,1-4 C P C A V G . AB R H R B I 2B 3B H R Timmy Allen .231 26 4 6 3 0 0 1 Garrett Benge .000 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brad Corriher .190 42 2 8 10 I 0 0 Josh Eder .111 18 0 2 •'1 '• •O 'i.'O 0 Tim m y Erb .500 4 3 2 1 0 0 1 Lance Emert .286 42 8 12 4 2 0 0 T J . Hines .158 19 1 3 0 0 0 0 Zach Howard .278 36 4 10 9 2 0 0 Jonathan Hutchens .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Logan Joldersma .500 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 , Tom Kuell .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Dillon Maurer .000 1 0 0 0 '0 0 0 John McDaniel .000 4 1 0 0 0 0 0W hit Merrifield .476 42 16 20,5 3 0 1 Saxon Pratt .400 5 2 2 0 1 0 ,0 Foo Smith ' .152 33 2 ' 5 3 0 0 0 Brandon Stewart .300 30 8 9 4 2 0 1 Zach Vogler .386 44 11 17 11 4 2 1TOTALS.271 358 63 97 51.15 2 5 W -L IP H R ER BB SO E R ABrad Corriher 2-2 18 1/3 27 18 13 4 14 4.96Timmy Erb 1-2 19 20 16 10 6 26 3.68Jonathan Hutchens 0-1 3 1/3 2 3 1 4 3 2.10Tom Kuell 0-1 ■4 2/3 5 4 1 3,5 1.50John McDaniel 2-2 43 42 25 15 7 36 2.44TO TALS 5:8 88 1/3 96 66 40 24 84 ' 3.17 S TO LE N BASES: Merrifield 8, Corriher 3, Emert 3. Vogler 3, Smith 2, Eder, Howard,Sfi»u/nr» '.Joldersma, W A LK S /H P B : Stewart 11, Merrifield 9, Emert 7, Vogler 7, Howard 6, Smith 5. Allen 3, Corriher 3, Eder 2, McDaniel 2. Stewart 2, Hines, Pratt Freshman Ryan Héllard has caught fire at the plate. [ркмяшШкЩШШШ B ra n d o n K o o n tz B e n e fit G o lf T o u m a m e n t S atu rd ay, M a y 2 V \ 2005 P u d d in g R idge G o lf C ourse 1:00 P M Shotgun Start (Registration Begins at 12:00 Noon) (Limch Provided) Lui'iua!,: 4 IVrson Slnii^iil Captain's ( lioicc t \< ' \lllH! '.',111 \ > Mi ll |il,|\ tioin ttllh lit> M lU„ls.iV(0,|,„„, I,,,, Mipn Slllfi.IMW.H ..................... |(,,| I,,, < i>si; $i>0 pi'r |)frs()ii ill! I’li/A S liu h itif: 1>IO"SUiii INii" Sliiii^ihUsI D riM ' l.iiiiucsl l)ii\c t liiM'sl III ihr rill Л И i>mccvtls hUI i>o la hcitcjil liiaiidoii Im x h iIz III Kri;ÌN||'l \ 1|;||„111 l lvr Spi,MM,I ll|l|ini|;||i,,|, rilMM' ( IIH|;ul; I II Kiiiii'i ISIMI ^11 |,(.\(|) .|')’ -7(HI,( III' U;i> In lli'iii« Л1 i.V>(ii 4<)’ -775.) Zack Russell-Myers delivers a pitch. Ф ''Veep Ctcaning Sout/ìerrì Styfe R E S I D E N T I A L / C O M M E R C I A L L I C E N S E D & B O N D E D ( 3 3 6 ) 4 1 4 - Э 7 6 8 FREE E stim ates Bring in a d & raceive $10.” O FF Is tC ie a n in g (iival (',o \r r a ti,c Slarlswilh Blue • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO, PPO and POS Group Plans•Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jo h n W oo d (336) 75 1 -6 28 1 ■ Long'tom Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance > Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue ExUas* Discount Programs B l u e C r o s s B l u e S h i e l d o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a CeNKt rour MlheruAd Bbe Cmt »nd Bki« Shield e( Noith C*Kifiè »omt for смм w>d ol(«TuUtar». «»dukotvi *(4l twmt »ЛлМЬ* рЫ'С/ b# л tefte. Ал lioertM o> the BVjéC«M nui Ши« Sh>«Jd Amoo« «Й, • mut Ы Ы Hlu« Oou and Bii* Sh«)d Лмоскъоп. SM S«<v«é >u j m т шF A IM IL Y S T E A K H O U S E PRIME SIRLOIN IS DOING 115 MRTTO HELP WITH THE HlfiH PRICE OF fiASOUNE... f BUFFET I M o n *T h u rs I I $ E 4 9 II ^ ^ p « p .r .o n I I wi-nt Fvrenmm» ot Banrmgm ■ Coupon Oood For I - Up Tb Four Poopla . \m mmm mm mm mm ............... 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksvlllo • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Information call 1-800-244-1314 or www.primeslrloln.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - B5 J V s W in n in g S t r e a k E n d s Clint Howell crosses home. - Photos by Jim Barringer Continued From Page B l the War Eagles were not fazed, answering wilh four in the third. When Reynolds regained a 7-4 lead in the top of the fourth, they didn’t blink, scoring three in the bottom half. They finally pulled away in the action-filled game, thanks to a 10-run fifth that featured a Th ompson grand slam. “They jumped in there and . battled,” M cK night said. “They’re not worried about get ting down. Reynolds had their ace on the mound, and he threw it pretty well. We didn’t take them for granted. They executed and got the lead.” Thompson got Davie rolling with a 3-run homer in the third that follow ed a clothesline double by Boyd. The homer was a cannon shot to left-center that teammates and Rich Park fans watched in amazement. “It was to the top of those trees,” McKnight said. “I mean it cleared by ft ton. I ’ll be honest wilh you, in JV ball it’s the far thest ball I ’ve seen hit. He took a pitch on the shoulders and just drove it." After Reynolds went up again at 7-4, Boyd set the stage for Davie’s next - and decisive - ex plosion, lining a two-run homer over the wall in the left-field cor ner. Hellard, a surging freshman, paced Davie with three hits, while Boyd, Thompson, Pen nington ihid Eder added two each. Pennington had three RBIs. But afterward everybody was talking about Tliompson, who hit a modest homer in the fifth with the bases full. That gave him seven RBIs. “You’re not going to throw the fastball by him,” McKnight said. “You can get him on off- speed stuff. He was impatient (in two outs). If Justin disciplines himself and stays back, he’s a tough out. He knows what he needs to work on, but there’s not many times that you’re going to sneak a fastball by him.” King, Davie’s third pitcher, earned the win by working the seventh. He set down three straight batters, including two on strikes. IWICK-DODGE-DODGE TRUCK гшмштет л 4 MSRP I $ 2 1 ,в 4 в ' ’ Package Disc. — Jflffl - 20,748 1% Below Invoice 19,309 Rebate SfOOO ‘ Ч \ Every Truck Below Invoice £>bu Keep the Rebates I RAM3500SLT QUAD GAB. 4X4 3 RAM 1500 SLT .1 QUADGAB Л JSs. * Æaô. MSRP $ 4 3 ,a i o 1% Below Invoice 38,848 Rebate алОО MSRP $ 3 0 ,0 в 0 , 1 % Below invoice 26,828 ' , Rebate - A m ^22,878*. ' Ь у Я г ■ ■ MSRP $ 3 0 .8 0 0 ^ 1% Below Invoice 28,128 Rebate Jbflfift iFinancing For 6 0 *»»*« *2 3 ,1 ^ IVIoiiths Available! *0 4 D u ra n g o L M T - 4 x 4 D em o . - ; i .'v >40« •0 4 D a k o ta S p o rt Q uad C ab (2 > 0 4 R am 1 5 0 0 SLT Q uad C ab itus R T 4 D o o rs » S tra tu s RT C oupes •Full tebalBS require Chrysler Financing, , BUICK£^--------------Ф РООМТМЮК i ЗВ1ШСК* New Hours: 8:30am to 7p.m. 7 0 0 W. INNES ST. • SALISBURY 704-636-1341 TheNewDoc^I 'î I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 W ild c a t s P o u n d O u t 2 - 0 L e a g u e R e c o r d North Davie’s baseball team was playing so well after blow out victories over Corriher-Lipe (18-6) and North Rowan (tO-0) that Coach Danny Allard was looking for somebody, anybody lo throw on Ihc schedule. The Wildcats had a two-week break between games, and there couldn’t be a worse time for a team lo hit a schedule lul). "W e’re hitting the ball real well,” Allard said after the Wild cats jumped out lo 2-0 in the Mid-South Conference. "I hate we’ve had this long break be cause we’ve played real well since the Soulh Davie game.” North didn’t play last week. Tuesday it got a forfeit from Knox, which lost players to grades and folded its team. That pushed North’s records to 5-2 and 3-0. Tlie Wildcats had lost two in a row before socking it to Corri- her-Lipe. They scored four runs in the sccond, six in Ihe fifth and five in the seventh, getting four hits and three RBIs from John Flowers and three hits from Bret Peterson, Zach Long and Tanner Holden. Rusty O ’Connor'and Brandon Squier added to the on slaught with two hits. In the lopsided shutout of N. Rowan, Peterson was 3 for 4 and Squier, Long, Ben Sink and Alex M arion banged out two hits apiece. North got superb pitching from Sink in both games. Against Corriher-Lipe, the lefly relieved in the fifth and didn’t allow a base runner in 2 2/3 innings. Then he pitched a complete- game, one-hit gem against N. Rowan. Sink was perfect for three in nings. He issued a leadoff walk in the fourth, but retired the next three batters. After a 1-2-3 fifth, he got the first two batters in the sixth and final inning. His no-hil-. ter was broken by a blooper over the second baseman. “Sink’s done an unbelievable job,” Allard said. “He didn’t even know (about the no-hitter). Coach (Jamey) Holl and I knew. Mooresvilie Ends North Soccer’s Unbeaten Run North D avie’s soccer team was 3-0 and had a 1-0 haiftime lead over tough Mooresville. Tlie bloom, however, fell off the rose in the second half as the W ild cats lost for the first time, 3-1. A p r i l BARGAINS o f the MONTH l-fe Mm Cmr/lre^ M• Tbt c*rrg ГМ4 n V« • К;fMin» 2-GaL Economy Tank Sprayer Т>«1ёис«г( t«* I *4% to pwik MJ «v«i 8 99 ■ s ^ГРьМчМ > ni $ r 1ЧЯМ СГЛС «D км I • «М •« «>) 7I Caudell Lumbew Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t * 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon “We’d like to be 4-0, but we learned a lot from the Moores ville gome. 1 know 1 did,” Coach John Marshall said. "I made a couple coaching mistakes, and we could have done some things differently. But w e’ve got (Mooresville) again.” The Wildcats thrilled their coach in the first half. Midway through the half, Susanna Mac- Farlane won the ball, played it lo Katie Gerdon and Gerdon one- timed it past the keeper. The lead stood up the rest of the half. “Mooresville is very strong, so wc were real excited about gelling up 1-0,” Marshall said. The second half was a com plete reversal o f fortunes. M ooresville tied il m idway through, and it scored again mo ments later. Its third goal came lote in the game when North was forced lo gamble and push up. “Mooresville pul a lot of pres sure on us,” Marshall said. “(Its tying goal) kind of deflated us. (Its first and second goals were aided by) simple mistakes we Get it Weekly With a subscription to the Enterprise Record. Cali today 751-2120 C.F. Parks & Com pany, inc. W ' c l c o n u ' s T o C \ i r S t a Jason M. Shell CFP * & Paula V. Shaver C.F. Parks Mission: “To increase the quality of life for others by helping them set and pursue their financial goals and objectives.” 531E. Innes Street Salisbury, N C 28144 704'637-6011 «6СШ111«« OFftm D ТШОШН сошоннш.тн f iHwa«. ттол*. мшея Nœaeipc made.“ E arlier in the season, the Wildcats scored at will in an 8-0 drubbing of South Stokes. Hon- nah Stroupe led the way with a hat trick, while MacFarlane and Rebccca Gerdon contributed two assists each. Cassie Bames, MacFarlane, A nnelise Chesnee, Ashley Mooneyham and Leanna Peedin added goals, and Kelsey Ship man, K. Gerdon and Michelle Phillips hod assists. “Our defense played really solid,” Marshall said, pointing to Clare Moser, Am ber Parrish, Avery Lutz, Jaclyn Woodward and Katherine Johnson. The W ildcats built a 3-0 record by rallying past Summit 3-2. After watching Summit take a 1-0 lead, they came right back with 0 goal from MacFarlane, who finished a pass from Stroupe. Later in the half, R. Gerdon and Stroupe combined on an assist to K. Gerdon. MacFariane set up a Stroupe goal eariy in the second half, pulling North in total control at 3-1. Summit didn’t score its sec ond goal until the waning min ules. Stroupe produced multiple goals for the third straight game, but it was Bames and the mid fielders who gave North the big gest lift. “M y midfield was the deciding factor,” Marshall said. “Bames did a good job in the middle distributing.” M ooneyham and A llison Campbell came off Ihe bench to . add to North’s midfield domi nance. “They gave me really good substitute minutes,” he said. “We’re really strong in the mid field even with my subs.” 1 was keeping up wilh if in my head.” Sink has beenihe beneficiary of awesome defense. Allard is especially elated with O ’Connor, who plays third, short and sec ond. “If Holden’s pitching, I ’ve got Rusty at third,” he said, “If Peterson’s pitching. Rusty plays shorti If neither one of them is pitching, then Rusty plays sec ond. It’s good to have a player that you can plug ih anywhere, and you’re not losing anything when you do. “If we just keep on making the routine plays and get goOd pitching, we’re gohig to be in some more games.” The most efficient sticks in the wins were Peterson (6 for 8), Long (5-10) ahd Squier (4-8). "Peterson has a good at-bal every time he gets up there,” A l lard said, "Squier is coming along and hitting the ball real well.” Flowers has also gotten the coach’s attention. “He seems to always get a key hit,” he said. “When there’s no one on base, he doesn’t always get a hit. But as soon as there’s people on second and thu-d, he’ll hit a double.” Schedule: After hosting Lex ington on April 20, North has road games at Erwin (April 21), Southeast (April 26) and West Rowan (April 27). Absher, Illing Star In SD Golf Drew Absher and Zach Illing gave South Davie’s golf team its first win in three tries last week ot Hickory Hill. Both fired 6- over-por 41s as the Tigers de feated visiting Central Davidson 183-197. Abshcr was cooking for six holes. He was 2-over before bock-to-back double bogeys erased his shot al breaking 40. His average through tliree meets is an impressive 43.6. “Absher is good around the greens,” Coach Barry Whitlock said. “He can chip up and one- putt, and that’s where a lot of kids ore lacking.” Illing also enjoyed a seoson- besl performance. His 41 low ered his average to 44.6, second on the team. W ill Marrs and B.J. Plummer contributed to South’s cause with scores of 50 and 51, respectively. The other team members até Brandon Meade, Austin Bro\ra, Chris Hoke and Kyle Randall.; “They’re working real hardal practice and their scores keep coming down every m atch,” Whitlock said. V a d h in V a lle ii T e lep ho ne Henibersliip Corporation 50th Annual Membership Meeting Saturday, A pril 23,2005 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville Elementary School Multi-Purpose FLoom D o n ’t m is s Y a d k in V a lle y ’s A n n u a l M e m b e r s h ip M e e tin g a n d y o iir c h a n c e to w in g r e a t p rize s. M e m b e r s m u s t b e p r e s e n t to w in . “Barbie” Girls Bicycle w/ training wheels RCA 27" Flat Screen Color TV Arctic Zone Great Escape Cooler 107 Piece Home Repair Tool Set Apex Heavy Duty 75’ Garden Hose Mr. Coffee 12 Cup Coffeemaker Men's Casio Watch Ladies Casio Watch Mr. Clean Auto Dry Carwash System Digital Camera Emerson Portable Radio w/ CD Set of 3 Stainless Steel Stock Pots 5 Quart Rival Crock Pot Texas Instruments Scientific Calculator Black Jack 6 Ton Hydraulic Bottle Jack Taylor Digital Bathroom Scales Black and Decker 6 Volt Drill Kit GE Steam Iron Dirt Devil Scorpion Corded Hand Vacuum Two George Foreman Grills • Hydro Spin Shower Head Black and Decker Electric Mixer BackMassager Toastmaster Slow Cooker 4 ; Four Small Flower Arrangements Large Flower Arrangement Yadkin Valley Ukphone Membership Corporation is on equal opportunity employer. Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - B7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s last Woodworks’ Quality Storage Buildings The setting Is picturesque. The finished product Is impec- ible. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and HIghVifay :1 In Yadkin County is a storage building construction busl- ¡S that provides a rare commodity these days-the high- quality craftsmanship at extremely affordable prices. fXnd as the ow/ner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr. ildn’t have it any other way. pit you are going to be In business there are three simple lies that I tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you |n and do better than the competition," explains Mast. A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering work of the hlgh- , iicallber. Mast is truly a "hands-on" type of guy. ^IjWy boys and I personally build each storage unit from the iiind up,” he notes. 3|e says that the two items that make his business stand fcffom the rest are quality work and reliable service. |||iave been building storage buildings since 1989 and I ' what it takes to build a good quality building,” Mast says. Top grade material«, turn-key custoin work craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project wilh ipur siding and top grade lumber. They then build vlrturally y :e and style of storage building you could want, from 8’ ii the way up to 14’ x 40’. Metal roofing Is also available. even do garages if that’s what you’re looking for," fsays. ist emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of han- custom work. "We can, customize any part of the build-- im lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We ,^^lso handle the electrical work and on-site delivery. All customer needs to do is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there.” All deliveries are made by Hall’s Delivery Service. Mast Woodworks has been working with Dale Hall for four years now and has been extremely happy with his work. “Dale has done a wonderful job for us. We have not had one customer complaint,” Mast comments. ‘Handytnan Special’ features workshop and storage area One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently features Is the Handyman Special. It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been In construction all of his life, says he got Interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to home. “I wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction 1 would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Mast. Free estimates available “We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds. “And we always encourage people lo slop by and see one of our buildings In person." Mast Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadkinville and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St. Paul Church Road in Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) For the convenience of their Clemmons customers. Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase |he r buildings,on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road. They can be reacfteci at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. a ra g e D o o r S e rv ic e s o f F a rn n in g to n le garage door on your home Is one of those things you ^ly think too much about until it stops working! “ e staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows your garage door can be more than just a garage door— |often the main entrance for you and your family to get in out of your home. it also provides your home with an extra level of security, this in mind, Garage Door Services strives to ensure thal 1 Щ Advertising Promotions ^ » ^ H e l p i n g H a n d s M ifuft Services, Inc. OFFKRINR! • AduU Dnycarc • Residcntinl Cnre « Overnight Client Respite (Nutritious Meais, Medication Supervision & Daily Activities) A Non'Profit Uniteti Way Agency provìdìnfi Full Service at Family Friendly Htiies 633 West Muin Street • Yadkinville (336) 679-7052 ]ustomized Gift Baskets for Corporations or In ^ d u a ls ли budgets and occasions | r S a y •‘1'h a llk YOU*?^ -v rsa - 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 W oodw orks A ffo rd a b le P ortable B u ild in g s S to r a g e B n ild in g si 5328 St Paul Chiuxrh Rd. HamptonviUe, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Call.i PIcaso Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 g E s ra ’ iH iB S *D one D irt C h ea p ’ Grnding/Excavnting/FooHngs Lund Clcarlng/Dcmolitioii Erosion Control/Drainuge Systems Landscapc/Hardscope Installation lYce Care by Certified Arborlst UcenscdAml Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 — — A f l S U A L . HMR NAILS . . VP-DO’S PEDICURES 2565 CM Glory Rd,SuIteE, Cknunntn • ()IT UwlsvlUc-CfcnuwKw RtL (BdMA Qciincr Wixld) 778-0604 Hiisrmtt Eddinger, Jadia Wllson'Solomon, Jot\nllor Hutchlm. Jennifer Wagasky. Diana Rhymer Bermuda Mlni'sj . S e lf - S t o r a g e J ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance you will never be without Its service. Garage Door Services excels In service of all makes and models of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and Installation of LIftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser vices knows the inner workings of garage doors and their com ponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problems, Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for just $39.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serlves prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all sen/lce calls. They will ar range appointments accord ing to your schedule and treat customer service as their pri mary goal, Garage Door Services Is available throughtout Davle County and in the Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appolntriienl. They also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. NO STEAM- Just Clean! Carpet Cleaning Dries In About An Hour &СО/ШШ c S o M m since 1974 N O W IN D A V IE I 4 9 2 - 6 6 8 2SpecleilUlng In;• Fire Smoke S Water DaiMge • Commercial Cleanlag Carpet Dnt Clewing- U || PrMchool I p < T 40-6450 A Place to Leam & Qrow © ictaaidsmi © ¡¡«ийрпипЫРгрдтя © £|шКМ;|да«1!0111у © SilwdiyASundiybyAppolntiMnt © Ages6wwks-l2YureSuite \iiuchtrs Лссе/кЫ Davie. Daviibon Л Forsyth Counties P e r s o n a l o r B u s i n e s s M a i n B o x S e r v i c e F re e fro m w o rrie s o f Id e n tity th e ft. ' Secure deliveiy lo a leal slreel address ■ Packago acceplance liom any carrier ’ All size packages accepted> Call In Mall Check> Ideal location lo store computer back up or documents T h e UPS S tore ‘ w Two Locations; 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 Caraae Cecr l^epairs All Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience ОАИ.И^ O A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S “ M r. E d " ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 6 • Farmington, N C UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stan Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Royal Oak Dr., WInston-Salam, NCZ71Q7 SAVINÍÍS up EVERYDAY Si iiior Dis 40^ O FF SALE FK. ft Sai, April 22-23 Undiides 112 Price Пмм. Excel»! Apiigince» 20% OW Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvillo-Clemmuns Rd 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4938 I I ______________IBAKERY THRIFT STORE j Neighbors I Gourmet { Coffee I ! 2flGaU»(svlll»aen»nxMRd- Сккшив I I Moa-Bl.9-7; SaLM;Sua1M ' j 76ft«)e0 J 5723-F Countty Club Rd,, 945-7B64 N E E D S P M N G F IX UP? C A U U SI -■ PICKUP anci DELIVERY- "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 a « A n tiq u e • S p e c ia lty Upliolstary • L e a th e r • P illo w s C all fbr Estlm atas - 945-7864 New Vinyl Top [Docking Vinyl Decks» Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Enckjsures Carports Vinyl Siding 764-0885 E D W A R D S SIDING & WINDOWS F r e e E s t i m a t e s ! M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 Stacey H andy Is Red Hot Members ot the swim team celebrate their season at a summer’s end banquet and awards ceremony. S w im T eam To P a rtn e r W ith Y P o o l S p a c e A g a in A P r o b le m The most determined swim teams in the area will compete again this summer. The leam formerly known as the Hickory H ill Hurricanes found a home al the Cooieemee pool last year when the owner of Ihc Hickory Hill Country Club decided nol to open Ihe pool that had hosted the team for more than 20 years. Unfortunately, the future of the Cooieemee pool is uncertain this year, so the team known as the Cooieemee Cy clones was again searching for a praclice pool, Ed Barron, the executive di rector o f the D avie Fam ily Y M C A , worked w ith Anne Mackintosh, one of the league representatives of the swim team, to arrange limes and affordable opportunities for the swim leam to praclice at the Y M C A . Anyone age 18 and under is encouraged lo come lo the Davic Family Y M C A on Sunday, April 24 from 3-5 to sign up and be come a part of this leam. Swim mers of all ages and ability lev els are welcome. Many people feel that only accomplished swimmers can swim on a team, but that is not the case. M ackintosh said. Swimming on a team makes bet ter swimmers, “I paid a lot of money for swim lessons for my children, but they really leamed to swim when Ihey became a pari of Ihe leam ,” said Chris H endrix, whose daughters swim on the team. "Come and be a part of a team that values sportsmanship and fun as well os achievement," she said. If you have any questions or need more information, contact Phillip Smith at 751-1959 or Mackintosh at 998-7305. Victoria Sinopoli and Lloyd Junker look forward to swim ming in the 6 and under category this summer. S p i r i t u a l R e n e w a l First B a p tis t C h u r c h M o c k s v ille 390 North Main St., Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) S aturday^ A p ril 23 & Sunday^ A p ril 2 4 T i m e s : S a t u r d a y , 7 : 0 0 p m , S u n d a y a t 1 0 : 3 0 a m a n d 7 : 0 0 p m F e a t u r i n g t h e d r a m a o f C u rt C lo n in g e r a n d t h e m u s i c o f Kyle M a tth e w s Kyle Matthews For information call 751-5312 Mocksville Post Office Has U N C Pictorial Cancellation The Mocksville Post Office will carry a newly created en velop and pictorial cancella tion paying tribute to the newly crowiied NCAA M en’s National Basketball Champion University of North Carolina Tar Heels. The United States Postal Service special commemora tive features the NCAA logo, the mascot of Ihe winning team on a C arolina B lue back ground, the final score (UNC 75, Illinois 70) and a postmark wilh the date and location of the Final Four. The Wright Brothers U S Postage Stamp will be used on the cancella tion. Mocksville is one of about 12 post offices in the stale which will carry the item. “Tliis is a great souvenir of the Tar Heels run to the Na tional Championship,” accord ing to David Fields, Greens boro District Manager, USPS. “Whether you are a UNC graduate, a North Carolina na tive, or just a basketball fan, you’ll want one of these for your collection." The special souvenir enve lope sells for $ 10 and is avail able now. G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons The Handy sisters are team ing up quite nicely for Catawba College’s softball team, Stacey Handy, a junior short- stop, is Catawba’s hottest hitler. She went 4 for 4 in a 7-3 loss lo 20th-ranked Carson-Newman last week, and through 46 games • the junior shortstop leads the In dians (24-22,7-5 South Atlantic Conference) in average (.355), starts (46), at-bats (155), runs (33) and hits (55). Senior Shannon Handy is contributing consistently on the mound. She has a 6-8 record, one save and 3.09 ERA in 2 1 appear ances. She’s completed 11 of the 14 games that she’s started. Evans Helps Team Reach National Tournam ent W ill Evans and the North Carolina Gaters West, a 13-un- der basketball leam, qualified for the national A A U tournament. Tlie South Davie Middle prod uct averaged 10 points and five steals during the recent slate tour nament, where the Gaters fin ished fourth lo receive the na tional bid to Memphis, Tenn,, in June. The Gaters are one of the nation’s premier A A U basketball organizations. Former Gaters teams have included college players such as Chris Paul of Wake Forest and Rashad M c- Canls o f North Carolina, Briefs, Dates G olf League The Twin Cedars Ladies G olf League will be played on Thurs day evenings at 5 p,m. Call 751-5824 for more information. W ant T d Umpire? Anyone wanting to umpire open and church league softball should attend a clinic on April 24 at 6 p.m. at the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department. For more information call 751-2325. Benefit G olf A benefit golf tournament for Brandon Koontz is scheduled for May 21 at Pudding Ridge, Registration begins at noon (lunch pro vided) wilh a shotgun start al I . The formal is four-person captain’s choice. The cost is $60 per person and $240 per team. Contact Ed Robertson al 492-7003 or Ray TUllerow al 492-7754. G olf Fundraiser The third-annual W illiam R. Davie Raiders football golf tourna ment 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, A ll proceeds will benefit the Raiders’ football and cheerieading programs. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422, O ld S chool Davie Sports From April, 1994 • Pitcher Brock Keene of Davie’s varsity baseball team struck out 14 and allowed two infield singles in a 6-0 win over South Rowan. Keene, who had 62 strikeouts through 35 innings for a 3-1 record, also had four hits to boost his batting average to .475. Thad Cassidy had four hits to lift his mark to ,349. • Davie’s slow-pitch soft ball team had 20 hits against West Forsyth, But West had 29 to beat the W ar Eagles 14-9. Jonette W illiard and Jennifer B ell had hom ers, and Tami R am sey had tw o triples, W illiard, R am sey, A ndrea Gentry and Bell all went 3 for 4. Ramsey had three triples as Davie smacked South Rowan 16-1, W illiard had three hits, while Janis Bamey, Bell and Gentry had two apiece, • Jonathan C reason and Zach M anning contributed tw o hits apiece as South D av ie’s baseball team thum ped North Davie 11-4. M ike Porter (three hits) and Scott C ornatzer (tw o hits) paced North. South im proved to 2-0, with Scott Carter pitching bolh wins. • M aria N ew som e, the Davie girls’ 6-3 junior center, was named to the All-North west team after averaging 14 points and 11 rebounds. She was the CPC’s player of the year. • Davie’s girls soccer team lost 3-1 to West Forsyth. Car rie Brown had Davie’s goal. Brown and M elissa Agrillo delivered two goals each as Davie hammered West Iredell 7-0. M elanie Stephens and Lindsay Kofke added scores. • Eric Koike’s two goals led North Davie’.s soccer team lo a 4-1 win over A sheboro. Brandon Johnson and Brooks Tolar had the other goals, • S teve D esch, Chad Lanier, Tee Bahnson and Brad Lagle had singles w ins as D avie’s tennis team dom i nated South Stokes 7-2. Davie lost by the sam e score to Reynolds, Desch had Davie’s lone w in in singles, then leam ed w ith L anier for a doubles victory. • Freshman Sean Boyd shot a 37 and Chris Tomel 39 in Davie’s golf match at Hillcrest Country Club. D avie’s olher scores: Justin Taylor 40 and Jackson Hendricks 40s, Chris B igenho 41 and Jason Tutterow 43. Boyd led Davie with a 40 at Reynolds Park. Tomel had 42, Hendricks 44, Tutterow and Taylor 45s and Bigenho 47. Q U S e e d Distribution A pril 30 The D avie County Q uail Unlimited seed distribution will be April 30 from 10 a.m,-2 p.m. at 528 Main Church Road (near the 1-40 overpass). The seeds for wildlife plots are free, while supplies last. For more information, con tact Steve Myors at 751-3207. Tw o Beards Brad Jones iDf Mocks ville killed this deer Sat urday in northwestern I3avie. the 23.11-pound bird had two beards of 9.5 and 6 inches in length, and 1.25-inch spurs. Form er M issouri Star Joins Brock League DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 ■ B9 A mystery guest has jolted the men’s open basketball league at the Brock Gym, Ricky Clemons bursted onto the scene April 6, turning a solid Osborne’s Tow ing team into a giant. Clem ons was one of Missouri’s best players in 2002- 03, averaging 15 points, four as- sists and three rebounds as Quin Snyder’s Tigers went 22-11, The 5-11 point guard scored 20 of his 22 points in the first half of his first game with Osborne’s, He showed up late for a game against Davie Enterprise. The contest was back and forth when Clemons w alkid through the door. He entered with about 15 minutes left and Osborne’s won going away, 91-76. As you would expect from a guy who had N B A potential un til off-the-courl trouble wrecked his 2003-04 senior season al Mis souri, Clemons is able to make plays Brock players can only imagine. In Sunday’s easy win over Cockerham Construction, he hit nine 3-pointers and poured in 39 points. Among his highlights as a M issouri junior; He had 16 points in an 85-70 loss to Illinois; 27 points, six 3s and seven as sists in an 88-82 loss lo Iowa; 26 points, seven assists and six 3s in a 76-69 loss to Syracuse; 19 points and five 3s in a 76-70 loss to Kansas; and 21 points and five 3s in a 79-74 loss to Kansas. Clemons was al the center of a scandal that the N C A A is still investigating. In an Associated Press story, he said .he received money from former Missouri coaches. He was kicked off the team and had his athletic schol arship revoked as a result of le gal problems. He transferred lo Division II Livingstone College in Salisbury last fall, but wasn’t allowed lo play during the 2004-05 season. H einer 71 - C liff Burns 9, Clifford Dulin 6, Brandon Chra- pek 4, John Mayfield 10, Ger main M ayfield 12, Tracey A r nold 19, Chad Heiner 3. HatzofF 57 - Christian Sum mers 2, M att James 6, Paul Cuthbertson 9, Speedy Redmond 12, W illie Cozart 2, Damian Lewis 15, Vincent Cockerham 10. Davie Enterprise 76 - Brian Pitts 15, Charlie Crenshaw 11, Brent Wall 9, Andy Everhart 14, Tony Mallard 11, Bubbo Cole man 19. Osborne Towing 91 - Britt Osbome 2, Brian Lane 22, Todd Scott 15, B. Green 12, Dustin M organ 4 , Justin Dotson 3, David McDowell 6, Deonte Dis muke 6 , Ricky Clemons 11, Gabe Smilh 10, Rivers 53 - Josh Aiken 19, Albert Foster 4, Harry Brown 9, Tim m y Redmond 2, M ichael Mashore 14, Kenny Rivers 5. Barnette Heating & A ir 76 - Greg Barnette 18, Brian W ill iams 10, Clint Junker 20, Mark Foley 6, Scott Tonidandel 11, Alex Justice 11. Deal 61 - Randy Peak 7, Andy Ward 6, Rick Scholl 18, Scott Comalzer 12, Chris Mecham 12, Jason Tutterow 4, Jake Marion 2. Cockerham Construction 80 - P,J, Cockerham 12, Marcus Lassiter 13, Jason Hogue 6, M ario H awkins 14, Shawn Wilkins 7, Matthew Burchelte 22, Mitchell Mayfield 4. Osborne Towing 83 - Gabe Smith 19, Ricky Clemons 39, Todd Scott 8, B. Green 6, Dustin Morgan 2, Brian Lane 9. Cockerham Construction 64 - Brian Avery 7, Snip Keaton 13, Mitchell Mayfield 7, Jason Hogue 2, M ario Hawkins 21, Marcus Lassiter 14. Heiner 65 - Brandon Chrapek 10, C liff Bums 6, Clifford Dulin 14, John M ayfield 2, Germain Mayfield 13, Tracey Arnold 18, Chad Heiner 2, -fi»iHUWMnHiceE(KCMKaiKtuKHJ Saturday April 2 3 rd, 2 0 0 5 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 & e n jo y a fu n d a y ru n n in g o r w a lk in g 3 • Mile Fun Run 1 ■ mile Wolk 8:30AMSaturday April 23,05 Tanglewood Park - Clemmons Proceeds will 90 to the Lance Armstrong Foundation For Cancer Research ThI» «wont Is «pontored by Dawlo MIddIo School.All Davla County aludont« and olher ara Invltad to participate.For raglatratlon and sponior Information go to www.ndmi.davie.k12.nc.us 336-998-5555 ENTRY FEE $15 Walk- $20 Fun Run included T-shirt, refreshments & prizes PRIZES For the participants wtw raise the most money and door prize ikawlnss R EFRESHM ENTS Provided after the race Barnette Heating & A ir 52 - Barry Chunn 6, Michael Cole 8, Brad Hudson 2, Andy Snow 15, Alex Justice 4, Brian W ill iams 5, Clint Junker 10, Greg Barnette 2. HatzolTSO - W illie Cozart 6, Rod Tenor 6, Shaun Westbrook 12, Paul Cuthbertson 2, M all James 25, Speedy Redmond 15, Damien Lewis 14. Davie Enterprise 71 - Coo per Wall 4. Trell 2, Bubba Cole man 2 1, Tony Mallard 21, Brent Wall 11, Chariie Crenshaw 12. Notes: With two games left in the regular season, Barnette Heating & A ir is leading the league at 8-2, Hatzoff, Osbome Towing and Heiner are all one game back at 7-3, Rivercats The 12-under USSSA Rivercats are ranked No. 1 in the nation, a poll that includes 1,300 teams. They are, from left: bottom front - bat boy Jal<e Barneycastle; first row - Billy Martin, Cody Schneggenberger, Shane Winters, Calob Howard and Shane Carter; second row - Seth Constable, Ryan Barneycastle, Connor Bodenhamer, Jacob Bar ber and Javan Phillips; third row - Peter Fields and Joe Watson; back row - coaches Doug Constable, Billy Carter, Bill Fields, Danny Winters and Jeff Barneycastle. 4 < r0 F F Everything In Store Friday & Saturday April 22 & 23 In c lu d e s 1 /2 P r ic e It e m s (Except Appliances 2 0 ‘ Off) 1 Clemmons Discount Sales I 15 3 3 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 All sales Final • No E xchange^N o Refunds C l e m m o n s ° B P a w n & J e w e l r v b !. U -......................................................................................................................" i l H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “L e a m T h e T r u e F a c t s ” 24 Hour-Anonym ous www.herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 «■ ■■ g s Uuying / ije lU n g Wc Pay Top Dollar For Gold 8l Diam ofnds I r a B £31 Jewclni and Watch Repair Danny W lngo- Owner H o u rs M -F 9 -6 •¡3 f 25 ITS Experience qqa q.q ^ 1009 LewisvUle-Clem m oM Rd. — J J ? *^ O Clem mons / l 3 0 ‘* 0 « 5 X «(Next to Roiml'a Wliigi) www.myo]«minonB.Qom e a l t n ROWAN REGIONAL M E D IC A L CEN TER April Classes & Events Community Programs I Educational Programs com . DldbelBsScrBening—$15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. 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 (7041638-1437 for an appointrnent or for nnore infannation. Educational Programs Ooranaiy Artaiy Dhease EducaUm Glass Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation ik Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2KK5412 for tTOre information. Gesialional Diabetos Gbsses A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans, A gestational diabetes class will be offered on the following dalci April 28 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63&.1437 for more Informalbn. N u r s e - O n - D u ty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nuree-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800-335^21 Look Good, Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 8 5 7 « 6 1 4 for an appoinlment or for nnore information. Support Groups Aim o Support Group Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. April 26 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636.5576 fa more Informalion. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fonim for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbuiy at (704) J^Jor mMlnginlon™ Canlac Support Group 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., Girdiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 2 1 0 5 4 12 fg m ae informalion. CophigwW i GHef Support Group Provides support for those dealing with 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 more information. Prostate (dancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. April 21*6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. C all(704)63»0942or (704) 2 1 0 5 1 0 4 for m ae Information.___ Women’s Health All classes meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more information. Getttng Ready №r Baby Pr^Aibnission (3ass Tliis class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor,- know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration information. Classes are 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 iiiSpan[sk______ 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. M onday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday ■ 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New MRI extended hours: M onday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. t 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses'conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centei^s parking garage on Henderson Street. KO W AN KI-.dlONAI. \l I III! M ( I \ I I I! R ow an R egional M edical C enler offers a variety of health an d w ellness education classes. For m ore inform ation or to register for any c la sse s or support groups, call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 612 M o c k s v ille A ve n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 28144 w w w .ro w a n .o rg .. BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 iV ■ h\¡- Й 'i Ц FO R D MERCURY O VER STO C K SELL-EK>WN!!! 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ДШИСА«'.f«uluactiK Keith DavenportSehsManeoef Dale RatledgeMslaOSiluMaiaiiu LonnleBuigeM Chuck Walker Selei ÍÍÍ ll Davie F ^ ole DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - Cl T h e C a stIn Order Of Appearance Tituba Felicia Shedrici< Reverend Parris Tyier !4edinger Jai<e Lioyd Abigail Williams Katiierine Sm itii Susanna Walcott D anieiie Caiiaiian Ann Putnam Hannah Tretier Thomas Putnam Greg Sim pson Mercy Lewis Jennifer W iison Mary Warren Caitiin R eavis Betty Parris Laura Wiiiiams John Proctor Lucas Boger M att Lee Rebecca Nurse R achei W hite Giles Corey Kevin Boehm Reverend Hale Justin Lee Bradford Haie Elizabeth Proctor K rystaiAngeii Francis Nurse D ustin Harris Ezekial Cheever Drew M ossm an John Willard Mii<e Paoni Judge Hathorne Johnathan Lops Adam Mciiwain Deputy-Governor Danforth Richard Anderson B en Law Judge Sewall Justin Lee, Bradford Haie Sarah Good Lauren Wanucha Court Assennbly Jacquie Downing, Tyier M edinger, Adam Mciiwain, Jaf(e Lioyd, B en Law, Katherine Gasidn, Moiiy Harris, Lucas Boger, Richard Anderson Kathryn Smith will portray Abigail Williams in the Davie High Theatre Arts Department production of The Cru cible this weekend. - Photos by Robin Fergusson The witches, including Danielle Callahan, Molly Harris, Jake Lloyd and Hannah Tretler, from Salem show a somber mood during rehearsal for The Crucible. Crucible D H S T h e a tr e A r t s S t u d e n t s O n S t a g e It doesn’t take much to put a community into hysteria. In Salem , M ass., in the 1700s, all it took was a young girl to accuse a woman of being a witch. It galvanized the town’s most basic fears and suspicions, and self-righteous church lead ers and townspeople insisted the woman be brought to trial. See this story come to life Friday and Saturday nights as the Davie High Theatre Arts Departm ent presents A rthur M iller’s "The Crucible.” Show time is 7 each night at the Brook Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. M iller wrote the play in the middle of the “witch hunts" in stigated by Sen. Joseph McCarthy in 1953. “The Crucible” shows the ruthlessness of the prosecutors and the eagerness of neighbor to testify against neighbor illumi nate the destructive power of socially sanctioned violence. The play, which deals with extraordinary tragedy in ordi nary lives, expanded M ille r’s voice and his concern for the physical tind psychological well being o f the working class. M iller has said the theme of this play is “the handling over of conscience to the state.” Davie High theatre instructor Susan Shortt has been leading the cast of students through re hearsals. Josh Dixon is stage manager, Hannah Tretler and Laura Williams are theatre in terns, and Lauren Reith and Sandy Renn are in charge of set painting, Adam Mcllwain and Ben Law conduct a hearing during The Crucible rehearsals. Mike Panoi, Krystal Angell, Jacquie Downing, Tyler Medinger, Dustin Harris, Kevin Boehm, Lucas Boger and Bradford Hale learn a scene. leavis rehearse a scene. : V C2 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 Koontz-Ridenhour Couple Married M o lly Dcc Koontz of Mocksville and Steven Drew Ridenhpur of Advance were united in marriage at 6 p.m. April 16 at Omwake-Dearborn Chapel at Catawba College. Dr. Tom Torpy and the Rev. Robert Garrett ofriciated. The bride is the daughter of Bob and Debbie K oontz o f M ocksville, and the grand daughter of Merrell McClannon of Mocksville and the late J.W. M cClannon, and o f the late Everelte and Janie Koontz. She is a graduate of N.C. State Uni versity and is employed as a pro cess improvement black belt at Unin, Yadkinville. The groom is the son of Steve and Sherrie Ridenhour of Ad vance and the grandson of Sa rah Scaford and the late Lee Scaford, and of Bud and Jeanette Ridenhour. He is a graduate of Catawba College, Salisbury, and is parts coordinator for Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksville. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Em ily Harpe of Charlotte as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Erin Baldwin o f Advance; M endenhall Schroeder o f San Francisco, Calif.; Shannon Bokeno of Char lotte; Ashley Forsythe o f Clemmons; Am y Ridenhour Davis, sister of the groom of Advance; Sarah Stein of Mocks ville; .nnd Brooke Ridenhour, sister of the groom of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were: Adam Boger of Boone; Luke Koontz, brother of the bride of Nashville. Tenn.; Seth Correll of Mocks ville; Chris Perry of Cincinatti, Ohio; Scott Davis, the groom’s brother-in-law of Advance; Clint Bailey of Advance and Andy Ward of Advance. Ushers were Ben Allred and Jacob Allred of Mocksville. Program attendants were Ashton Swicegood and Lewis Swicegood. Special guests were aunts of the bride, Judy Koontz and Mildred Bean. M usic was provided by Jenny Yost, pianist and organist; Steve Sutton, trumpeter; Corda Entertainment, violinist; and the vocal ensemble including Troy Shepherd, Danielle Shepherd, Elizabeth Swicegood, Margaret Curtis and Joidan Cline. The wedding was directed by Kristine Kokoski. . The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held nt Salisbury Country Club, The reception was held at Historic Salisbury Station. A fte r a wedding trip to Negril, Jamaica, the couple will make their home in Mocksville.Mrs. Steven Drew Ridenhour Sandra M iller will be signing her book. When Mountains Move, April 30 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the annual Arts/Crafts Show sponsored by the Mocks ville Civitan Club at the Brock Center. Civitans are an international group with this year’s convention in Greensboro. Locally, Civitans have been involved in community service for 25 years. Projects have in cluded two annual scholarships for a Davie High graduate. Food for His Flock Food Drive, group home projcts and assistance to many persons in need. When Mounta'ms Move is a memoir of how a young couple discovered faith to cope when a life-altering accident and quad- riplegia invaded their lives. It’s ' an account of miracles and recov ery that unravels Sandra M iller’s life in bit-size pieces, exposing how a biblically sound faith can still move mountains. When Moimlains Move shows how faith can move you beyond your current circumstances. Sandra M iller is a book edi tor for regional publisher Caro lina Avenue Press and a regular columnist for Yadkin Valley Liv ing magazine. She is a gospel singer, songwriter and inspira tional speaker. In addition to the book, music will also be for sale. Saturday, April 30, from 9 a.m'.-5 p.m. at the Brock Gym. come out and meet Sandra M iller and all the unique artists at the show. Sid Luck, noted pot ter from Seagrove will be dem onstrating the making of pottery. A silent auction will be held with many items including three prints by Dempsey Essick, hand painted chairs by Annette Ratledge, Patricia Roberts and Jan Watson. Food will be available. There will be face painting and a fire truck for the children. Fundraising tickets will be avail able for a $ 100 gift card, $50 gift certificate and a dining package with gift certificates. MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (336) 751-2222 RnHii Wntl. Bfokor-ln-Chnrt|o „ W W W . c 2 1sw /m .com Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! CLEMMONS 2419 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd. (336) 778-2221 ' Dougins Cooke, Brokor-ln* S78.500 3 BR/1.5 BA | p ^ $ 9 4 , 5 0 0 ^3BR /1 BA I $105,900 ■ M K j SBR/I BA 1t f • ' 11 • ' -i .1 >1!:1','Л1.ТПтаЛ;РИ H $98,500 Ü3BR/2BA $109,900 í:4BR/2 BA $119,900 3 BR/1 BA Г Щ $125,000 $127,000 3 BR/2 BA 3 BR / 2 BA И И 'Г Г И 'Г П Г Т Д М Р Р Ч Я $129,900 П Я ” ~1 П И Й * $164,900 ' 4BR/3BA Е к ь г ш ш ы п д $150,000 3 BR/ 3 BA $178,500 3BR/2BA ■ ■ E L tâ îm z n n iiE *!-i е ш п и т ш я й З Р $183,500 3BR/2.5 BA И $195,000 ^€^ *1*Я В Я И $237,50 0 $249,000 4 BR/ 2.5 BA ев/ 2.5 ВА 2 BR/ 2 BA ■ ■ е ш я н ш з гп : 7 $257,500 4 Ш Ш |$2 7 4 ,9 0 0 $379,900 ^^КЗВВ/2ВА *^^5B R /2.5B A 3 BR/2.5ВА $450,000 F,^c«ía.®f;r.a$B 18,000 Ж î ^ ^ 3.5BA 3 BR / 2 BA ^ 1 , 1 HISTORIC — ............................... I У ' Ц ! Stanley-Prlllaman Engagement Announced Debra and Glen Stanley of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Lisa Dawn Stanley of Boone to Aaron Paul Prillaman of Boone, the son of Linda and Glen Prillaman of Fayetteville. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in middle grades education in 2004 from Appalachian State University. She is employed as a middle school math teacherr in Watauga County Schools. The groom-to-be is a 2001 graduate of Terry Sanford High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in music performance with a con centration in guitar in 2005 from Appalachian State University. The wedding is planned for June 18 at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Author To Be At April 30 Civitan Craft Show Godbey-Payne Engagement Announced Meghan Godbey is engaged to marry Michael Payne al 6 p.m. June 4 at Carolina Bible Camp in Mocksville. The future bride is the daughter of Ed and Malissa Godbey of M ocksville. She is the granddaughter of Annie C. W right of Harmony, the late A . Wade W right Jr., Betty L . Godbey of Mocksville, and the late Arm it E. Godbey. She is a senior at Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn. pursuing a bachelor’s degree in finance and economics. The groom-to-be is the son of Dan and Christine Payne of Concord. He is the grandson of Leonard and Ruth Payne of Gainesville, Fla., Ruby Cline of Brevard, and the late Warren Cline, He is a 2001 graduate of Freed-Hardeman University in Henderson, Tenn. with a bachelor’s degree in biology and a 2004 graduate of Union University School of Nursing with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. He is employed with Vanderbill-Stallworth Rehabilitation Hospital in Nashville,Tenn. Bridal Registry online at www.blzzybeez.net Our Brides Molly Koontz Carrie Brown Erin Baldwin Amanda Miller Lindsay Myers (Groom: Kevin Hinshaw) Rachel Landon B rU h d Reqisttij Wé welcome IjOUR ruune to- ow registry 67 Courl Sipare. Hiaforic DowntownMocjovfe NC • 336-751-Ч336 Mon.-Fri. 10;00om-6i00pm Sat. 10:00am-5;00pmyy ................... Odi. luiuuum-aîuupm ^ / • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - C3 Couple Plans May 14 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Boger Jr. of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Amanda Marie Boger, to Ricky Blakely Hall-Adams, the son of Inez Marie Hall-Adams of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with New Beginhings of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Valen Drawers of Lexington. A wedding is planned for M ay 14 at Liberty United Methodist Church, Mocksville. ' How many times have you heard that local youth need more positive programs to help them become more responsible and gain life skills? The Yadkin-Davie 4-H Live stock Association is sponsoring such programs for interested youth. The NC Cooperative Exten sion, Davie County Cenler, or ganizes and implements these fun and educational programs and the Livestock Association provides manpower and finan cial support to help carry out these programs. Some of the pro grams offered are livestock judg ing, Q uiz B ow l, livestock projects (beef, sheep and goat), educational clinics and educa tional trips. Through these pro grams youth learn sportsman ship, decision making, ethics, re sponsibility, public speaking and make friendships that last a life time. The Yadkin-Davie 4-H Live stock Association has several fundraisers throughout the year and your support would be ap preciated. They are selling pine needle bales now and w ill be having barbecues and raffles later ■ in the year. If you are interested in pine needle bales, contact the Davie Extension Center, 751- 6297, for information or stop by Ctigle’s Fruit Market, north of Mocksville on US 601, to pick R ich and M elissa Painchaud of Hicitory would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Em ily Grace. She was born on February 6, 2005 at 9:55 p.m. at Catawba V alley M ed ical C en ter in H ickory. She weighed 8 Ibs. and was 22 inches long. Em ily is the granddaughter of John and Patricia Rennix of Mocks v ille and the g reat-g ran d - daughter of Chloe and Ruth Leazer, also of Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Ri chard and Terry Painchud of Charlotte. (C o m p a re ( h i i C D K a l v s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 \ Ш Ш 3 ^ 4 .3 0% MUmutn « T dtpoiK $5,000 M U «» à w it e jw t •Annual Percenlaoo Vteld (APY)-lnl6rosl cannot remain on doposit; poriodic payout of tntorest is required Eaity withdrawal b not D^ed. EHoctive 4/(^5. Sutiiect to availability and price charue. The amount recelvad from a sale ol a Co at currerU martot value may be loss than the amount Initl^lrTvost^. Cali or itop by today. MattVorah 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4^100 www.citwunijimcH.com The fifth annual Bnrneycastle/Barney reunion w ill be Saturday, April 30 at the Fork Community Building on US 64 East, beside Fork Fire Department. Cancer Fighters Plan Yard Sate The Cooleem ee Cancer Fighters Relay for Life team will have a yard sale on Saturday, April 23 beginning at 8 a.m. at the Ridenhour Family Arbor on Pine Ridge Road. Ham biscuits and coffee will be available. A social w iir begin at 4:30 p.m. followed by a covered-dish dinner at 5. Participants are asked to bring family informa tion, pictures and other informa tion to share. Bring, covered dishes. Drinks, utensils and Yard Sale Sat In Hillsdale A yard sale for the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life will be held from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday at Darryl Bandy State Farm Insurance, U.S. 158 just west of N.C. 801 in Hillsdale. plates will be provided. For more information, call Grady Barney at 998-5007 or Allie Barneycastle Richardson at 742-2810. K1 I'K I SKN I Vl l \ 1, J u lia H o w a r d S i liiiiiw 7*)ih l^istrici Please contaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Paid for by Лил Howard Edwardjones S«rviii{; lodirtdiu) InvMloit Sine« 1871 M o r e th a n ju s t a s h o p p in g m a ll! I r i ^ Come urid join us for u shopping adventure to Ihe Mall of America, Ihe largest retail and J ■ cnterlaliiiiient complex In America. Covering 4.2 million square feel, the Mall nlfers visitors over .‘>00 stores, 60 n;slauranls, a 7-aere indoor amusement park, a 1.2 million gallon walk-thru aquarium, a NASCAR Silicon Motor Speedway, an F/A-18 flight simulator, and a 14-screen movie theater. Plu.s, llien: Is no sales tax on clothing & .shoes in Mlnne,sota, so your money goes furtherll Mall of America is one ofthe most visited tourist destinations In America, and it has received the distinction ofbelng voted the 4"' best shopping destination (behind New York, San Francisco & Chicago) in Ihe U.S. < lty * 1 1 1 1 1I t i l l № j!l 1 1 1 i H K * l i b i < lll> will i n i l l m i l Ж ” Package Includes; * Four days & three niglils at Courtyard by Marriott (standard room svith 2 queen beds) in Bloomington, MN, just mlnules from the Mall of Amcrica featuring spacious rooms wilh pillow top mallress & an Indoor pool * Round trip, coach airfare between Charlotte & Minncopolls/St. Paul * Round trip transfers lo Charlotte alrpon * Round trip Iransfeni In Minneapolis between Ihe airport & the hotel * Buffet brfukfast each day at Juke’s, located In Courtyard by Marriott * t^ully shuttle service between the hole], and the Mall of Amcrica * Special greeting from the MaU of America with an Inlioducllon lo Ihe mull, plus receive a super snvlngs coupon book & souvenir shopping bag * Pre-departure travel packtige with liironnallve Infonnallon on your dcslinallon Tour host to assist you during your brip August 11— 14,2005 $680 per person, doi^le . occupancy ^ 1 Book Early! f ' e a $100First 5 guests receive Mall Gift Certificate Reserve your spot foday by calling Event Essentials (336) 492-7081 Spoc« 1« limited imd lubjocl lo «vnilsblllty. Supplement will apply for itngU trav«lcn not tluirlna ■ ГОШП, PIcaio cflil for nutlter delalli iirt depoiU »clKdutc c»ncclUlioi\ policy. TtavcI insunrnvtf ti iwl included, but ii m^unmcnded. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY B y D e b b ie P ra c h e l Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Properties M AKIN G SURE TfflN G S GO RIGHT When you buy your first home in Davie County, you want the best advice you can get. You want lo show the house to friends and relotives before you commit. They will probably tell you about all of die things that went wrong during their own transactions so you can avoid the same mistakes. These experts all have good inlendons, but so much advice can put you into a stale of high anxiety. Real estate transactions cun be very complex, and difiicultles can arise. If you are buying your home with the help of a professional Realtor, your agent will know how to make sure that any minor upsets do not turn into major problems. A Realtor’s expertise is based on formal training and experience in many real estate transactions. Their reputation is on the line with each sale, so they are highly motivated to make your purchase or sale go as smoothly as possible. When you are dealing with a professional Realtor, you can be sure diey will work hard to make everyUiing work out just rightl Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davic County. For professional advice on all aspccts of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. Shorty & Leta Ellis Celebrate Anniversary Shorty and Leta Ellis of the Smith Grove community celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary April 2 by renewing their wedding vows nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The hosts of the celebration were the couple’s children and their spouses, Don and Tricia Howard, and Trey and Deb Sprinkle. The couple’s grandchildren are Kendall and M arci Howard, Adam Hownrd, and Josh Sprinkle. Mr. Ellis worked at Sara Lee Hosiery for 44 years and is tlie owner of Shorty’s Lawn Service, which has been in business for the past 36 years. Mrs. Ellis worked at Sara Lee Hosiery for 42 years and has recently worked at Bethlehem Preschool. Y o u t h L iv e s t o c k P r o g r a m s T e a c h R e s p o n s ib ilit y some up. "The purpose of the Yadkin- Davie 4-H Livestock Associa tion is to help youth become more responsible adults, keep agricultural careers an option for youth and have a little fun on this wild ride we call life,” said Phil Rucker, Extension agent. “To, help this organization strengthen the future of local youth, contact the NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center or stop by Cagle’s Fruit Market and pick up a couple bales of pine needles. 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Now. thafi bitter.”* Oto«** миом Мм "Friendly KnoufUJgeahle Consultanti“ "Family Owned & Operated" ~ J ñ l b u c h 3570 Clemmons Road, Hwy. 158, Clemmons 766-8911 or 399-2222 Across from Bl-Lo Shopping CentorHcun: Moriday^rtdiy 9affl4 pm, Sakjnliy to arM pm a v ie P la c e in g A ssiste d L iv in g C o m m u n ity Davie Place salutes EARLENE W INSTEL, our residents of the month. Originally from Illinois, Earlene has been in North Carolina for about 20 years. She has been a Davie Place residents since last August. Her hobbies have included cross stitching, embroidery, crochetting and playing canasta. But Tier favorite and ongoing hobby is collecting frogs; stuTfed frogs, ceramic frogs, window cling frogs, all kinds of frogs. Earlene likes the helpful caring staff at Davie Place and says the residents are also very nice. W h e n y o u ’ v e s e e n t h e r e s t , c o m e a n d l o o k a t t h e B E S T ! C a s s e r o l e s , C a s s e r o l e s Versatile Dishes Can Save Time And Money C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 Robin Lowder Versatile, freezable and portable are the best adjectives to describe casseroles. The versatility of casseroles lies in Ihc fact that they can be made by using fresh, frozen or l e f t o v e r ingredients. T h e v e g e ta b le choices for these dishes a r e u n litn ite d __________________ and the to p p ih g s used for casseroles can vary as much as the imagination w ill allow. Mosl any casserole can be made ahead and frozen for later usei Casseroles are a great way for families wilh limited time to sit down lo a good meal. With planning and a little preparation, you could fix a week’s worth of meals in a few hours. The strategy for m eal planning using casseroles is simple. Gather your weekly grocery sales flyer from your favorite store or bulk item warehouse. Look for specials or items your family enjoys most. Look at your favorite recipes m aking your shopping list accordingly, including some aluminum pans to freeze in, if necessary. Make one trip to the grocery store. Send your husband to play golf and the kids on a play date. Pull out your recipes and read each one and lay out your ingredients. Begin by doing prep work such as cutting, dicing or shredding things such as vegetables or meats. Set any aside that do not need to be cooked. N ext, cook any meats or vegetables lhat may need lo be cooked. While' the meats and vegetables are cooking, prepare the proper pans for each dish. Now you can begin to put each of your dishes together. Once you have put each dish together, let each one cool completely before you seal it to help prevent freezer bum. Label the top of each dish with the name o f the recipe and date prepared before putting it in the freezer. When preparing casseroles for freezing, there are three types of toppings I would recommend you leave o ff until you are actually going to put your casserole into the oven to reheat. The first would be a breadcrumb or cracker topping: these w ill be crispier if you leave them out of the freezing process and adding the topping at the last minute. The second would be a cheese topping. Some cheeses don’t freeze well and they will melt better when you place it on top at the Inst minute. The third topping 1 would recommend wailing lo pul on at Ihe last minute would be a sugar crumb lopping. This would be the more popular type used for sweet potato casseroles or even apple pies. The combination of butter, brown sugar and flour w ill be erunchier and will brown more evetily if used fresh rather than frozen. Casseroles are crowd pleasers, kid friendly and most of all, they can help stretch your food budget. These dishes are so easily transported wilh the aid of such conveniences as the Pyrex portables and the new Glad disposable dishes you can cook in. With the endless varieties of casseroles, you could possibly have a different casserole for everyday of the monlh. Broccoli Casserole Submilled by Helen Lowder 1 package o f frozen chopped broccoli 1 and one-half cups shredded cheese 1 and one-half sleeves R itz crackers, crushed one-fourth cup mehed butler Place frozen broccoli in a m icrow ave and oven safe casserole dish. Microwave for 2 m inutes. Place shredded cheese on top of broccoli. Place crushed Ritz crackers on top of cheese. Pour melted butler over crackers. Bake in 350-degree oven for 15-20 minutes. Ham burger Casserole Siibmilled by Tracy Phipps 1 pound ground chuck one-half cup chopped onion one-half cup chopped green pepper 1 clove minced garlic 1 teaspoon seasoned salt one-half teaspoon of celery seed one and one-half cups cooked elbow macaroni one (15 oz.) can diced tomatoes, undrained one (10 oz.) can tomato soup one and one-half cups shredded Colby Jack cheese Brown the ground chuck in a medium skillet, drain well. Add the onion, green pepper and garlic, celery seed and seasoned salt and cook until tlie onion and pepper are tender. Add the cooked macaroni, diced tomatoes and tomato soup mix well. Pour mixture inlo a 3 quart baking dish. Top with cheese, bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until cheese has melted and mixture is bubbly. Squash Casserole 2 zucchini squash, sliced thin 4 yellow squash, sliced thin 5 slices of bacon one-half cup chopped celery G reenM eadow s B a p tist C hurch S p r i n g R e v i v a l o n R e v e la t io n s Dr. John Phillips I n t e r n a t i o n a l l y A c c l a i m e d B i b l i c a l E x p o s i t o r M a y l-4 th 7:00pm N ig h tly Everyone Welcome 1646 Hijihway 801 N • Mocksville, NC 2702 S lii'lWCl'll llillsdilli' tliul I- (innilliildtl m iles W irili (>l I -Н) iUiil c\t! ISO \ \ w .^ r c c n m c a ilm s sIi c .o i 'l: 998-3022 Casseroles, casseroles — Robin Lowder, left, with Pat's Chicken Casserole and her mother-in-law, Helen Lowder, with her Broccoli Casserole. - Photo by Chris Mackle one-half cup chopped onion one-half cup grated carrot 2 cloves garlic, crushed one and one-half teaspoon salt one-half teaspoon pepper 2 eggs 5 tablespoons butter, divided three-fourths cup sour cream one-fourth evaporated milk 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 8 oz pkg. Cornbread stuffing mix In a large skillet on medium high heat, fry bacon until crisp. Crumble bacon in a large mixing bowl and set aside. Reserve 2 tablespoons of bacon drippings. Wash the skillet and retum to heat. To the pan, add 3 tablespoons of butter, the garlic, onion, celery and carrot. Cook until vegetables are tender. Add these lo the crumbled bacon and return the skillet to the heat. Put reserved bacon drippings in the skillet and add Ihe sliced squash. Cook until squash is tender. Place squash in the large bowl w ith the bacon and other vegetables. Now add the eggs, sour cream, m ilk, salt, pepper, parsley and mix well. Pour into a deep 2-quart baking dish. Top wilh cornbread stuffing and dot with remaining butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. P at’s Chicken Casserole ' Submilted by Pat Craig 1 whole chicken, (young fryer) 2 stalks celery, diced 2 carrots, diced 1 med. onion, diced 2 fresh basil leaves (dried would be fine) 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning one-halt teaspoon parsley flakes Combine above ingredients into a large pot and boil for 1 hour until the chicken is tender and falling o ff the bone.' Remove the chicken from pot ond cool. Once cool,de-bone the chicken, cut into bile size pieces and set aside. Rem ove the vegetables from the chicken broth and set aside for use in the casserole. Reserve 2 cups of the chicken broth leaving remainder of the broth in the pot. 1 package of wide egg noodles Cook the egg noodles in the remaining chicken broth in the pot. Do not overcook the noodles. Drain and leave the noodles in the pot. For the gravy; 1 small diced onion 1 cup dided mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 2 soup cans of milk 2 soup cans of chicken broth In a large saucepan, cook the onion and mushrooms in butter until caramelized. Add the soup, ■ milk and broth. Once heated, add the reserved cooked vegetables and the chicken. Pour this mixture over the noodles and mix well. Pour mixture into one large casserole dish or tw o m edium dishes. Top w ith Cheddar cheese. Bake for 30 - 40 minutes in a 350 degree oven. ' Tips & Hints • If cooking pasta for casser oles that are going to be baked, it is better to undercook the pasta a little bit so it does not get mushy when it is baked. • W hen salting water for cooking, use 1 to 2 tablespoons salt for every 4 quarts of water, • Send recipes or comments to rdiideas® triad.rr.com or P. O. Box693,Lew isville,NC 27023 Hillsdale UMC Celebration Silent Auction Items Include... _ ' $20,(ХЮ worth of artwork including... •SIGNED, UNITE» EDITION *<ТПЕ HLUE ttOCKER” PRINT BY BOBTIMBERLAKE *PDOT(№RAPnV&ART RV MASTER I'RINTNAKER, P. CLARK “BUDDY” WILLIAMS, III •SCULPTURE “PLANE ART" RY CHUCH RUSSELL •WATERCOLUR PAINTING BY MARIE BARNES •CHARCOAL PORTRAIT OF YOUR LOVED ONE BYDELANA JOLDERSMA •LARGE FRAMED BAND PAINTED FLORAL OIL PAINTING, VALUED AT OVER $1,000 _ Handmade Leather Handbag, valued @ $2(Ю Four (4) Carolina Panther tickets to opening game (30- yard line, 2 rows behind Panther’s bench) _ One week Ocean Front accommodations @ Oak Island Beach, NC _ Home Decorating Items including 40 elegant lamps, minors, ornate plant stands, tables, clocks and more! Diamond Engagement Ring Come celebrate the ground breaking of our new church, enjoy some great BBQ Chicken and “bid” on over 150 new items donated by local merchants and residents! S a tu rd a y , A p r il 3 0th 11 am: Groundbreaking on site 11:30 am-— 2 pm: BBQ Chicken Lunch Eundraiser Silent Auction with live musical entertainment Hillsdale United Methodist Church Is located 2/10 mile west of the Hwy 158/Hwy 801 intersection Tel: (336)998-4020 For a complete listing of auction Items, visit our website @ hillsdaleumc.com Be Aware: Sexual Assault Is More Common Than Many People Think DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - C5 The field has been renovated and this batting cage added at the Farmington Com munity Center ballpark. F arm in g to n N ew s By Laura M athis Farmington Correspondent There have been a lot of changes made to the Farmington Conununity Ball Field. Widen ing the infield, putting down new brick dust, adding a sprin kler system, cutting down rotten trees and clearing brush, plant ing grass seed and electric work are among some of the jobs that have been done at the field. Chester Bowles of Farming ton has been working faithfully organizing volunteers, planning work to be done, and rounding up materials and funds to get the projects completed. We appreci ate the dedication that M r. Bowles has put forth in making the ball field a better place for teams to practice and for the community to enjoy. We appreciate the many vol unteers who have given their time and money toward the re construction of the field. Listed are some of the people who have helped in the restoration: Harold Seats and family, Keith Mason, W illiam Whaley, John Hartman, Kenny Benge, Larry M e Daniel, employees at Davis Landscap ing, Gra-Mac, Vulcan Materiols, > and others. Also a special thanks to George Bell, who donated a batting cage that w ill really be enjoyed, Jon and Am y Bolmer for their cash donation and R i chard and Tim Bowles who have been supportive to Chester Bowles in the reconstruction. Although a lot has been done to the field, one thing is still badly needed, the lights. There Richard Bowles, Chester Bowles and Tim Bowles have spent many hours working on the ballfleld. are some lights working but many of them need replacing. It is too dangerous for the field to be used at night because there is not sufficient light in the out field. Many leams are waiting for these lights becouse of the need to play during evening hours. We need to raise at least $3,000. If you can help, contact me at 998-0825 or Chester Bowles at 940-3558. Mr. Bowles is also in charge of scheduling Ihe field so contact him when you need the field. The Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee met Friday and the meeting went w ell. 1 appreciate those who came and shared their ideas. We agreed that the beautification should begin at the old Farming ton sign. W e’ll be doing some planting at the sign and looking at designs for a new sign.We'll be meeting again April 29, at 7 p.m. at the Community Center. Anyone interested can come. I ’ll be talking more about the up coming plans next week. The Red Hat Revelers will meet April 26 at the Cities Grill on 158. 9y M artha McQueen Special to the Enterprise W hy do we set aside one month of the year to make the public aware of sexual assault? How many people are affected by rape and sexual assault any way? We hear a lot about sexual assault these days. There are even television programs in which sexual assault is the main topic. W hy is it necessary to bring such an intimate crime to the at tention of the public? Very often, sexual assault is misunderstood. It is easy enough to under- • stand the meaning of rape, at least, as long as the attacker is a stranger. It is more difficult to believe lhat most sexual assaults and rapes are the acts of acquain tances and family members. Statistics show that one in three females are sexually as saulted, and one in nine males. Most of these criminal acts are performed by someone familiar. Let’s explore some of the myths about sexual assault. Our three categories w ill be female rape, male rape, and marital rape. Female rape: “It can't happen to me.” Rape is an isolated, in frequent event that only happens 10 certain kinds of people; attrac tive , young women, women who are promiscuous or provocative. “She asked for it.” Women often provoke rape by their own be havior: wearing low-cut or tight clothing, going out alone, slay ing out late, being drunk, using drugs, kissing. Most sexual as saults are committed by strang ers at night in out-of-the-way places. Women frequently “cry rape .’’The best way for survivors to get over a sexual assault is to act like it did not happen, to put 11 behind Üiem, get on with their lives and be “normal” again. Male Rape; M en can defend themselves. Male rape is homo sexual. Male rape only happens in prison. • M arital , Rape; M arital rape isn’t as serious as rape by a stranger. It’s just a woman not being in the mood and her hus band insisting. Marital rape isn’t offensive, after all, a wife has had sex with her husband before, what’s one more time? Marital rape is a bizarre and unusual act and doesn’t need legislative ac- tion. Under current law, prosecu tion is impossible for even the most brutal rapes in marriage. If prosecutions are allowed for marital rape, a lot of innocent husbands will have rape charges against them by angry, vengeful wives who hope to borgain for o better property settlement in a divorce action. These are some of the myths about rape and sexual assault. What is the Uiith? Female Rape; Anyone can be sexually assaulted. Studies show that victims include infants to people in their 90s, people of color,lesbians/gays,people with disabilities, and people from ev ery racial, ethnic, religious, eco nomic and social background. No one asks to be sexually as saulted. Nor does anyone’s be havior justify or excuse the crime. People have a right to be safe from a sexual violation at any time, any place and under any circumstances. Tlie offender, not the survivor, is responsible for this crime. As many as 80% of sexual assaults are committed by someone the survivor knows. Over 50% of sexual assaults oc cur in the home and as many oc cur during the daydme as hap pen at night. Women seldom lie about rape. The FBI reports that false accusations account for only 2% of all reported sexual assaults. This is no higher than false reports for any other crime. Speaking out about sexual as sault might be an essential part of the recovery process for sur vivors. For many, recovery be comes an ongoing process of healing, change and empower ment, no matter where they are in their individual healing pro cess or how long ago the assault occurred. Male Rape; Men are often at tacked by gangs, assaulted with weapons, and taken by suprise. Drugs and alcohol are somtimes tused to incapacitate victims. Physical strength is not always sufficient protection when faed with what is experienced as a life-threatening siiuotion. Rape is about power and control, not about sex. Male rape says noth ing of the sexual orientation of either the survivor or the perpe trator. Most male survivors were raped as children or by adults who were never incarcerated. Marital Rape; Marital rape is often as violent, just as degrad ing and oftentimes raore trau matic than rape by a stranger. It is perpetrated with knives, at gunpoint, repeatedly, brutally in front of others, and often is the final violent act culminating a series of physical abuses. A woman raped by a stranger has to live with the memory of that experience. A woman raped by her husband has to live with her rapist. M any w ife victim s, trapped in a reign of terror, ex perience repeated sexual assaults ■ over a number of years. Most experts consider rape lo be the most underreported of all crimes and marital rape even raore so. Over one-third of women who appear for assistance at abused women’s programs report being sexually assault by their hus bands. Sexual expression in love is one thing. Forced, brutalized sex is another. No one consents to to violence by marrying. Mari tal rape has been illegal in North Carolina since 1997. The charge of m arital rape as a weapon against the spouse has not been documented by the states that have eliminated immunity of filed spouses from prosecution for rape. O nly the most ex tremely brutal and horrifying in cidents of marital rape have been reported. . We set aside April for Sexual Assault Aworeness M onth to make the public aware of the magnitude of this horrific crime. Sexual assault does not always happen to someone we do not know. As we begin to understand what sexual assault entails, who can be a victim, and understand this crime as an act of sex to an act of power and control, we can become part of the solution to the problem. Please be knowledgeable, be aware, and believe any person who tells you she/he has been sexually assaulted. Davie Do mestic Violence Services and rape Crisis Center offers crisis intervention counseling, support groups, referrals, and a listening ear to anyone who has been sexu ally assaulted. Please give us a call at 751-HELP (4357) ifyou need to talk or need assistance in talking with someone you know. D avie Dom estic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. McQueen is the director. Storehouse R eceives $25,000 Sisters O f M ercy G rant The Sisters o f M ercy o f North Carolina Foundation re cently granted $1,250,948 to 32 non-profit organieations in 20 North Carolina counties and one in South Carolina, including $25,000 to A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville. Since announcing in October 1996 that it was ready to begin receiving grant applications, the Sisters o f Mercy of North Caro lina Foundation has supported programs including affordable housing,children’s services,cri sis assistance, educadon, health care, immigration services, job U~aining and social services. Marie Collins,president and chief executive director of A Storehouse for Jesus, said, “We ate very pleased that the Sisters o f M ercy Foundation has granted the Storehouse $25,000 to be used in our pharmacy. In 2004, the Storehouse dispensed 12,942 medications at a value o f $864,624, The estimated amount needed for the phar macy this year is $60,000. We see a continually growing num ber of pailents in need of medi cations whose costs are well more lhan those who visit our pharmacy can pay. Those who cannot afford medication fre quently go without and their health then suffers greatly. “It is truly wonderful that there are organizations such us the Sisters of Mercy that dem onstrate the Lord’s mercy for those in need. We are deeply grateful for their concern and for their sharing with the less fortunate among us,” Collins said. A Storehouse for Jesus is a volnteer ministry where all ser- vices are given freely. To qualify for prescription assis tance from the pharmacy, pa- tienls must be a Davie County resident, be without any drug insurance, including Medicaid, and their household’s gross in come must be within 200 per cent o f the Federal Poverty Level. Documentation of resi dency and proof of income is required. The pharmacy is open Monday and Wednesday from 9-11:30 a.m. Thursday phar macy, 5:30-7:30 p.m ., is re stricted to patients seen in the Free Medical Clinic that Thurs day night, patients who have new prescriptions w ritten Wednesday or Thursday of that week, or patients who work Monday and Wednesday morn ings. A Storehouse for Jesus is lo cated on 464 Depot St., Mocks ville. For more information call 75 1 -1 06 0 or w rite at storehousehope@yahoo .com. % M ExlRKHtey Fninie Sale Cboosijrm one ofthe krpst and most comprehensive selections ofDesigner and Premium eyewear from around the world. N am es like: O LIVER PEOPLES, SAM A, ALAIN M IKLI, LaFONT and AIR TITANIUM SELECT FRAMES PRICED 50% TO 75% OFF STUDIO OPTICS 560 North Ibade street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 336-726-2006 www.studiooptics.com Hrs: Wed, lliurs, Fri 10-6:30; Sat 11-4:30 Autkentio Japanese Cuiaine Dine-in or Take-out 678 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fa,\: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location B usiness H o u rs Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available JQ Carolina Spirit Athletics Tryout Schedule For 2005-2006 All-star Cheerleading Competition Teams All ability levels are welcomed TRYOUT DATES Salurday.APHIl.30” 0;OOQm<11:OOam Entering 4" Grade & Unddr 11:00am-V.QOpm Enloring 5*^6" Grade 1:00pm-3:00pm Entering 7lh-9th Grade 3:00pm-5:00pm Entering Grade Registration Fee; $40 - Due on Saturday, April 30th Pre-Trvout: $S0 (For Athletes who cannot attend the regular tiyouts on April 30th. Choose one of the following days.) Tuesday (4/20) 8;00pm-9;00pm OR Wednesday «1/21) 7;30pm-8;30pm OR Friday (4/23) 8;00pm-9:00pm Private Trvout: $60 (Can be scheduled with Jennifer) Insurance and m edical Inform ation are needed a t tryouts to fill o u t release form s. CSA also offers tumbUnji[/ciiecr classes, summer camps, clinics, birthday parties, etc. If you li.ive any questions, please tonlact the cjym at 712 2841 620a С Hiickeis Bend C l'W inston Salem TRYOUT CLINICS Tuesday, APHIL 26™ 6;00pm-7:30pm Enloting 3* Grado & Undor 7:30pm-9:00pm Entering 7'-9* Grado Wednosday, APRIL 27™ e:00pm-7:30pm Enloring lO'-IS" Grade 7:30-9:00pm Enlortng 4>-6'Grada COST OF CUNICS: tIOIar NmAlliltlti Vbu muti tllend clinic lo Itam material lor liyoult on April 30lh Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 Come see what's new a t H Id io ry НШ Country Oub! ,à n iw â *d ChibbouM Mbiughout INin^tea fih \|MPub Openl^0iospfun offiriag 1É4 aOABCpeni^ MW Iwun.4:30-imUI Out Avatoblt .........................$20 ^&HoUdays.....$25 ............~..$I8 2251 Hwy. 64 E. MocksvUle, NC '//1 ///( ////'/, //, O b i t u a r i e s Shyenne Elizabeth Harding Shyennc F.lizjtbeth Harding, infant daughter o f M ichael Aaron and Thcrease Harding of Northridge Court, Mocksville, died Tuesday, April 12,2005, at Davie County Hospital. She was bom Oct. 29,2004, in Iredell County. Survivors; her parents, of the home: paternal grandmother, Debra Harding of Terre Haute, Ind.; paternal grandfather, Jeny Harding of Farmersburg, Ind.; paternal great-grandpaients, Bill and Helen Chapman o f Terra Haute, Ind.; paternal great grandfather, Em il Harding of Farmersburg: maternal grandfa ther, Clifford Webb of Mocks ville; maternal grandmother, Anna Abshire of M ocksville: m aternal great-grandfather, Lawson Abshire of Phillis, Ky.; 6 uncles; and 3 aunts. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Eugenia Sophie Odolczyk M s. Eugenia Sophie O dolczyk, 87, form erly of Hardison Street, M ocksville, died Sunday, April 17, 2005, at Cedar Rock Assisted Living. She was bom April 13,1918, in Bronx, N.Y. to the late Stanley and M aryana Ostroska Odolczyk. Ms. Odolczyk was a member of St. Fronds Catholic Church. She wos retired from Ward Leonard Electronics. Ms. Odolczyk enjoyed traveling and spending time wilh her family. Survivors; 2 sisters, M rs. John (Stella) Kelley of Mocks ville and Frances Brengel of M t. Vemon, N.Y.; 6 nieces; 6 neph ews; and many great-nieces and great-nephews. A funeral service was held al 9 a.m., Wednesday, April 20, at St. Francis Catholic Church with the Rev. Andrew Draper offici ating. Entombment will be at 10 a.m ., Saturday, A pril 23, at Rowan Memorial Park. Memo rials; Sl. Francis building fund, 862 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville. L o c a lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic T o m ato es W e a ls o n o w h a ve G r a p e T o m a to e S y C itc c u m b e r s , a n d L e t t u c e ! Tomato & Bedding Plants, & Hanging Baskets! F u m 'i 'f. . . . 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (IkHtCT Rd ll Juit off Kidge Ril. In Western Oavie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fr i. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon GOSPEL MEETING Amid the many conflicting moral and religious messages in our modern world it is still possible to hold firm to the original teachings of Christ and His apostles. Join us in a special series as we explore original Christianity. HAVE I REALLY BEEN BAPTIZED? - Sunday April 24,11:00 AM Several modes of baptism are practiced in the modern church but what is the original form as taught by Christ and His apostles? THE FIRST DAY OF CHRISTIANITY - Sunday April 24,6:30 PM Lessons for the modern church can be leamed from Christianity’s first day. SALVATION FOR A DESPISED PEOPLE - Monday April 25,7:30 PM Often those least regarded by man are embraced by God. THE CONVERSION OF A RELIGIOUS FANATIC - Tuesday April 26,7:30 PM While religious fanatics are a blight upon human society, sometimes they become the very best servants of Christ. CAN REALLY BAD PEOPLE BE SAVED? - Wednesday April 27,7:30 PM Is the Christian message only for the good people or is there also hope for the dregs of society? Speaker - Claude Pharr NORTH M A IN ST R E E T CH U RCH O F C H R IST 605 NORTH M A IN ST R E E T M O C K SV IL L E , NORTH C A R O LIN A nmcofc.org EVERYONE WELCOME Olivia Stroud Foster Mrs. Olivia Stroud Foster, 82, of Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville, died Friday, April 15,2005 at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. She was a native of Iredell County, bom Jan. 19, 1923, a daughter of the late Arthur P. and Lizzie Mason Stroud. Mrs. Fos ter was a retired nurse’s assistant. She was married on April 24,. 1953 to Virgil O. Foster, who preceded her in death. She was a member of Union Chapel Bap tist Church, where she was a member of the Ladies Circle. She was an auxiliary member of the DAV Chapter 68 Statesville, and an auxiliary member o f the County Line Fire Department. Survivors; a son, Dennis G. Foster and w ife Patsy of M ocksville, and a daughter, Sandra Kay Vestal and husband Steve, also of M ocksville; 4 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchil- dren; and a brother, James Stioud and wife Hester of Statesville. Funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at Union Chapel Baptist Church, con ducted by the Revs. Randy Goodin and Bobby Henderson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Burnice Leroy Parris Bumice Leroy "Bud” Parris, ,61, Mr. Henry Road,Mocksville, died April 17,2005 at his home. He was bom Nov. 8,1943 in Buncombe County. M r. Parris had worked for Duke Power for 27 years. He and his wife, June, were married for 41 years and lived in Winston-Salem, until they moved to Davie in 1972. Bud’s favorite pastimes were hunting, fishing and going to his cabin in Ashe County. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Mocksville, and First Chris tian Church in Kem ersville, where he was baptized on his 61st birthday. He was preceded in death by his father Norman Christopher, his brother Fred Christopher, and his grandmother “M aw ” Belle Raby. Survivors: his w ife, June M cGuire Parris; 2 daughters, Angela Parris Stevenson of Mocksville and Laura Parris of Advance; a son. W ill Parris of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; his mother, Virginia Christopher of Asheville; and 3 brothers, Kyle, Lewis and Jeff. The memorial service will be held at 1 p.m., Friday, April 22 at West Side Boptist Church in W inston-Salera. Mem orials; First Christian Church, Kemersville or Hospice/Pallia tive Care Center of Rowan, 512 Klumac Rd., Suite 3, Salisbury 28144. Has the same tiling happened toyour fedth? with timo. Siili, h« cnQUnHe to bringilmitu urd wilh ytxt Even tltcy re »«Icoroe In our clwrch. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. ip O!C0jaurehAJPto|«l Visit Us Anytime @ www.ascension-fork.org Worship 9am & Наш Each Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance, NC 27006 336.998.0857 Kenneth David Foster M r. Kenneth David Foster, 69, of Foster Road, Cleveland, N C , died Tuesday, A pril 12, 2005, at his home. He was bom Aug. 8, 1935, in Rowan County to the late Samuel and Lucille Campbell Foster. M r. Foster was retired from Fiber Industries wilh 30 years of service and had been a farmer. He had worked as chief of research and defense at the Pentagon. M r. Foster had been a veteran, serving his country from November 1958 until No vember I960, honorably dis charged as a specialist E5. He was preceded in death by his first wife in 1995, Joyce Marie Green Foster to whom he was married for 39 years; a son, Kenneth Mark Foster in 1967; and 2 brothers, Harold Foster and Spencer Foster. Survivors: his second wife, Linda Gray Foster of the home; 2 daughters, Ann (Tony) Cartner and H olly Burgdofer, all of M ocksville; a son, Scott (Brandy) Foster of Cleveland; 3 step-daughters, Kim Foreman of Texas, H arriett St. C lair of Statesville and Michelle Tharp of Kentucky; 6 grandchildren; and 4 step-gronddaughters. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Friday, April 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Shirley Jones officiating. Burial was in the South River United Methodist Church Cemetery in Woodleaf. M em orials: South R iver Methodist Cemetery Fund, 2880 South R iver Church Road, Woodleaf, NC 27054. Mary P. Howell М огу P. H ow ell, 74, of Mocksville.diedApril 16,2005, in Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was a native of Rowan County, but lived most of her life in Mocksville, where she worked at Lexington Furniture. She was a member of Cedar Grove Bap tist Church, where the funeral was held on Tuesday, April 19 at 3 p.m. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors: 2 sons, Louie (Cynthia) Howell and Anthony (Sarah) H o w ell, both of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Joyce H . (John) Steele of Mocksville, Vanessa H . (Stanley) Brown of Fayetteville, Ga., and Goldia H . (Donald) Studevent of Charlotte; 10 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. A dd lines | д а 1 On Select Plans Get; Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes Unlimited Mobile-to-Home Minutes Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes ■S9.W a montli on plana $59.B0 and til«)wr. Ph» see Hegulatory Cost RKOvwy Fe«. 9 9 « Nokia 35871• Color Dliplay • 35 Ringtonei & Vibrate Alert • Vsice Adivate«! Dialing • Phonebook with up to 300 contacti » Calendar and Clock wii)i Alarm • Changeable FaceplateiÎTHE PHONE PLACE 1210«pot8t MocfcsvNit,NC 27028 Mon.'fri. в:ЭОМ1>^рт 8M.9«n-12rtoon336-751-2626-<gum AUTHORIZED A d E~fTT MltM* IIM aay MyfM IMnl> 4 MM мп«М UnMnit ||МИ hN IM11 »11 b* ri I» ti |1M A Ml 1Ц1М 01^ MH M INt» IINMI L№ I Ira nri ta I M ««(M «« M (to MN «Лм M.M Wl ^ w** w IW tfenw to «we owiirt iw *«41 w eertitt IZO W» wen*« 1ы à.___S«« I ппш Mil pw ww igi WM Muwiи twai m Al IN» ИМ! wtoiU и w ЧЯ» »liM riM«, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - C7 On Wednesday, April 27 at 5:30 p.m., the mission committee of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, w ill assist the Capilla de Cristo Mission Church to prepare an authentic Mexican dinner. The church is sponsored by the Lexington District. “Come and enjoy a meal of delicious Mexican food and enjoy fellowship wilh our Hispanic brothers and sisters,” said Sarah Wood. “They will bring their praise band and children to sing.” The public is invited, and donations will be taken to benefit the ministry. Fish Fry Saturday At Boxwood There will be a fish fry at Boxwood Baptist Church, on Box wood Church Road off US 601 South, Mocksville, on Saturday, April 30 beginning at 11 a.m. Plates will be sold for $6, sandwiches for $3. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Breai<fast Saturday At Union Ciiapei A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, April 23 at Union Chapel Methodist Church, US 601 north of 1-40, Mocksville.I Tar Heel State At Turrentine There w ill be a gospel singing featuring the southem gospel group. Tar Heel State, on Sunday night, April 24 at 6 al Turrentine Baptist Church, There is no admission, but a love offering w ill be taken. Smitii Grove Breai<fast Saturday Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 East will be having a country breakfast Saturday, April 23, from 6:30-9:30 a.m. The menu will include country ham, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, toast, and homemade biscuits. CareNet Opens In Mocksvllle Baptist Hospital’s CareNet Counseling Centers will meet with clients at First Baptist Church of Mocksville, thanks to a collabora tion of churches throughout the county. The purpose is to offer inter-denominational faith-based indi vidual, couple and family and group counseling. Faith-based, or pastoral counseling, seeks to intentionally integrate the client’s val ues and faith resources into the healing process. Services include a broad range of psychological, behavioral, spiritual, emotional and relational issues. Services are provided to individuals, couples, families or groups, and include: anxiety and depression, grief and loss, stress management, marital concems, separation and divorce issues, family issues, religious and spiritual issues, step/blended families, chronic and terminal illness, work place issues, premarital counseling, health and aging, and ethnic and cultural issues. The staff includes academically trained, certified and state li censed counselors and mental health professionals. The center will file insurance claims. When that can’t be done, a client aid fund provided by contributions from area churches, individuals and civic groups can be used. To schedule an appointment, make a referral or to leam more, call CareNet’s Davie center at 751 -2041. The church is on North M ain Street, Mocksville, across from the Davie County Public Library. The CareNet of Davie County Advisory Board includes; Robby Dilniore,' president; Carolyn Beaver, vice president; Allan Newsom, treasurer; Jane Sirripsbri, secretiiry; Vincent Mannino, fund raising and special events coordinator; Barry Bass; Calvin Ijames; Van Lankford; Ron Wachs (counselor); and Lynn Yokley. Bids For Liberty Parsonage Open Liberty Wesleyan Church of Harmony (Sheffield) is accepting bids on the recently-vacated old parsonage. The two-story wooden dwelling may be moved intact or taken down piece-by-piece. Bids will be taken through May 7. For more information or viewing, contact Pastor Scott Newton at 492-7239 or Louis Marroquin at 492-6016. Dessert Banquet Set For Aprii 28 The Davie Pregnancy Care Center of Mocksville will host a des sert banquet at Comerstone Christian Church (old Food Lion in Adance) on Thursday, April 28 at 7 p.m. Featured speaker will be Tina Torry. Torry will share her story of having an abortion, and seven months later, delivering her three- pound daughter, Heidi. The birth has defied medical explanation. Her testimony of how God intervened in this abortion is docu mented wilh the Medical University of South Carolina. Torry has been featured on such programs as Focus on the Family, TBN, Con cerned Women for America and more. Her biography, S/iorl of a Miracle, was released in January 2002. Her daughter Heidi has grown to adulthood and is now married, and recently made Tina a first-time grandmother. This event is free to guests because of the generosity of sponsors. Call for reservations: 753-4673 or Gwyn Jones at 492-2783, Just Inspired At Jerusalem The public is inivted to experience the dynamic sound of Just Inspired from Grandy in concert al Jerusalem Baplist Church on April 24 at 7 p.m. “Those attending will be encouraged and challenged as God’s Word is proclaimed through personal testimonies and Southern Go.s- pel music,” stated Music Director Carolyn Beaver. Just Inspired presents a ministry for the family. The quartet is made up of four men from the Outer Banks of North Carolina who love lo sing for Jesus. Don Heaton, David O ’Neal, Jim Commander and Donnie Wood have been together for nine years. “Being able to do something that you really love and have it bless others is truly a blessing from the Lord; this is an answer to prayer,” said Wood. Their tight four-part harmony is sung from hearts of men who have a desire to share their stories through Southem Gospel music, Beaver said. “We think every age will enjoy their inspirational sound,” said Beaver. “We hope everyone who loves the Lord and Southern Gos pel music will come join us and experience a time of worship with Just Inspired.” Jerusalem Baptist Church is located on US 601 South, approxi mately a mile and a half south of the NC 801 mtersection. The con cert is free. A love offering will be taken and CDs will be available for anyone who wishes to purchase them. For more information about the group. Visit the website al wwwjiisiinspired.com or write to them al P.O. Box 677, Grandy 27939. D in n e r T o B e n e f it C a p iiia d e C r is t a ■I F o r even the S o n o f m a n cam e n o t to be m in iste re d u n to , b u t to m in iste r, a n d to g ive his lif e a ra n so m f o r m a n y. (Mark ¡0:45 KJV) This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 16 2 S heek Street M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2167 A U TO PARTS , MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Jm BLESTЛ X АГ f iHQ s e rv ic e sliiJuUrlal • Cli'riatl 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Fax:336-75I-lll7e-iiiiiil: т><к%\1И1-Ч{\1М1-\1 com C C B Ccnmil Qunlina Bank Mocksvlllo« 751-5936 Mocksvllle* 751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2541 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2S Years Experience Sanding • Rofinlshinn InstallQtlQn • Old & Now WorkUirrv McClennev • Mockxville 336-751-1721 M O CKSVILLE SHO E SHO P Shoe, Boot, and Tack RepairsFull Lino of Western Boots & Work Boots (Large Selection)Mmi,Tu«., Ihiit<.,rii.9-.V Wf<!. A .Sit. ‘*-1 336-753-0942 Chad Gough, Owner/Operator .^2 C«niit Si|u;irt‘, Mivckivillc (III Ttmii.Smiajcl W .G.W HIIE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-713-1669 Ш !Р в 1 Ш 0 п е A PALEX COMPANY l(i:*> Turkey boot lloail M ocksville iNC, 27028 336-492-5S6S SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLERÆ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 893 RnJph HDIIodgo Rd ■ MockavlIlD 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D A IS Y FLO U R »’.■ Cnuom lUml Depot St., M ocksville, N C 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE J951 325 North Mnin Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER GUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 001 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 huihhroi Qujliiy (hiivi //mw /¡y Уелп Craiy A. C^ncf. iYc^kicm » Miniti С, Carter. V'ice l’ut. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Pr,'u rii4ion OtU in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R a ^ ir Precision Laser Cutting 8i Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax:336-751-0774 F U L L E R A R C H IT E C T U R A LPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put this space to work for you! C a ll 336-751-2129 i C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,200S Caff flow for \facatJion Oeach Resetvat/ons a t... lyrtie, North Myrtle, Garden City and Dine Out at Golden Griddle andln-Motel Restaurants. BBSTPANmmmwAFtmon WEBEACHATGOLDEN GRIDDLE » Ш С А 1Ш Н С > и $ Ё Ш Мл1п St. Ocomì Orj, N. MyHit'.BeiicH^sb S ' 0|№лв:ОрАМ-7рау*Ау(^^^^^^^ fvn fff Tfte Svn. . . Come On Vom! Ihe fishing is Greatf Ш REALTY, INC. 1605 S. Madison Drive P.O. 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JACUZZI EXCEUENT RESTAURANT Rooms ■ EtWonctes • 100 Units Room Phonos • Kiddio Pool • WWrtpool ■^E WELCOME FAMIUES" Ooll Packages • ESPN Sports • 90 ft. Indoor Pool • 60 ft. Outdoor Pool • 200 ft. Indoor Lazy Pool • On-site Convenience Store • Sute-oMhe-An Fitneu Center • Game Room *Rile.tubJeclloclun{e *Diicounu uibject (a ■viilabilil)’ Toa FiM (8 0 0 ) 8 9 5 -3 7 2 1 o r (8 4 3 ) 9 1 6 -4 7 0 0 тт.сате1о1-гекП.сот Bermuda Village residents listen to the music of Cole Porter, as portrayed byArnie Ross. B e rm u d a V ille^e N ew s __________ Arnie Ross plays and sings at Bermuda Village. S heffieid-C alahaJn N ew s By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Village Cotrespondent Entertainer Am ie Ross put on 8 one-man show Thursday evening for the residents o f Bermuda Village. He kicked things off with a few jokes and then sat down at the piano and began an hour-long tribute to Cole Porter. Ross caught the entertain ment bug at an early age. He studied acting in New York and supported himself by playing the piano and singing in the intimate and trendy cocktail lounges that dotted the neighborhoods near 58th Street and First Avenue. H e’d often sneak into the lounge o f the Carlyle Hotel to listen to his idol, Bobby Short. H e performed there nightly, often spending most o f the evening playing the music o f Cole Porter. Returning to work the next night after his studies at school, Ross would rely on his memory in an attem pt to em ulate Bobby Short’s style while playing the music o f Cole Porter. It had become his favorite music. He says, “It is a thrill and an honor to have the opportunity to perform the words and music of Cole Porter.” H aving a keen sense o f timing, Ross moved smoothly from each song and captivated the audience with his anecdotes of Cole Porter. By Janice Jordan Sheffleld/Calahaln Correspondent The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Sheffield/Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department reports that concession sales at the Diamond V Ranch Rodeo on Saturday were successful. This w ill enable Ihem to sponsor events that benefit the community, such as the annual children’s Christ mas party at the station. They would like to thank everyone who supported them, including the volunteers who helped in the preparations, and those who donated hours of work through out the day. They say it isn’t too early to mark Sunday, M ay 22 on your calendars. The commun ity is invited to a m em orial service and open house at the fire station at 2 p.m. Details about a community yard sale planned for Saturday, June 4 w ill be forthcom ing. Tammy Beck, who is heading the planning, can be reached at 492-7687. The Sheffield/C alahaln Conununity Center is a wonder ful facility for our residents and can be rented for many types of community or family gatherings. To inquire or to make a reserva tion, contact M ary Teague al 492-5729. W anda Sutphin announces that the Community Center w ill serve a country ham and sausage breakfast, with all the trim m ings, on Saturday, A pril 30 from 6:30-10 a.m . Donations will be accepted. The Center is located on TUrkey Foot Road, just off Sheffield Road. Anyone who w ould like to attend the breakfast is welcome. Bud Reeves, who recently required an unexpected stay in the hospital, has retumed home. According to his father, John Henry Reeves, he is doing well. Please keep him and all other community members who arc ill in the hospital or at home in your thoughts and prayers. ! If you haven’t purchased a reflective address sign, call the fire station at 492-5791 or contact any firefighter, A black angus steer got loose on Monday from 359 Georgia Road. The steer weighs about 450 pounds and was last seen heading toward Smoot Road. It is believed to be in the Bear Creek, Georgia, Smoot roads area. It could still have a white sales tag attached, No. 529 or 965. Call Tom Davenport at 492- 517,4 if you see this animal. Continue to send community news to me at 492-5836 or via email, jvfJordan@holmail.com. C o u n ty L in e N ew s By Shlrlcy Thorne County Line Correspondent Clarksbury United Methodist Church w ill have a fourth Sun day night revival April 24. The service will begin at 7 p,m. and the Rev. Tony Bowman w ill bring the message. There w ill be a program of special music. Ev eryone is invited. The Spiritual Choir of Piney Grove M IE Zion Church w ill celebrate its 36th anniversary with a special service at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 24. Several area church choirs will perform. The Spiritual Choir invites everyone. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a church work day Sat urday, April 23. A ll members are asked to be at the church at 8 a.m. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p,m. Monday, April 25 at the church fellowship hall. Gladys Griffith will host and Chariotte McCoy, Southern Baptist mis sionary to Mexico, will present a program on her mission work. The women invite others as they leam more about our neighbors to the south. Joe Cartner, Gideon of Mocksville, w ill be the speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, April 24 at Society. Joe is a lay speaker and member of Hardison U nited M ethodist Church and was reared in County Line. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will hold its Spring Cel ebration Saturday, April 30 from 3-8 p.m. with inspirational sing ing, free food, and activities for children. The event is for the community. The church is on N.C. 901, Harmony, The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a bingo party for senior adults from 2-2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 23 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. There w ill be prizes and refreshments for everyone. All seniors in our community are invited for an af ternoon of fun and games. Remember the upcoming re vivals at Salem United Method ist and Pleasant View Baptist churches for M ay 8-11 ond May 9-11, respectively. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Olivia Stroud Foster of US 64 West and Somerset Court. Olivia died Friday at Forsyth Medical Center. She was a charter mem ber of the County Line V FD La dies Auxiliary and was honored in January for her long-term ser vice. Olivia and husband, Virgil, avid campers, were former own ers and operators of M idway Campground. We also extend our deepest sympathy to the family of J.P. Morrison. J.P. died of congestive heart failure on Wednesday of last week. He lived with his wife, Louise, in Concord but was reared in our community. He was a son o f the late W illard and Bessie Morrison of Ridge Road. We send get-well wishes to Pauline Stroud of Pleasant View and Justin Wallace of Society. Pualine has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Jus tin broke his leg but is recuper ating at his home. Marshall Godbey and Mae Walker continue with rehabilita tion. Carol Ann Holton and Bar bara Morris are recuperating al their respective homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s blessings in the lives of Pauline, Justin, Marshall, Mae, Carol Ann, Barbora, and the families of Olivia and J .P. Call Shirley at 492-5115 with news or memories. C o rn a tze r N ew s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Aaron Carter was taken by ambulance to Forsyth Medical Center Monday. M rs. C arolyn Cooper is scheduled to retum home from Forsyth Medical Center on Tues day, April 19. Lula Mae Starr had surgery for a broken leg lost Friday at Forsyih Medicol Center. M r. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent 0 few days at the beach last week. M r. and M rs. Bruce Hinkle visited M r. and M rs. Homer Potts Sunday night. Jay Jones retumed home last week after several months in the hospital and in therapy recuper ating from a stroke. Homer Potts visited Jay Jones on M illing Road last Thursday. Steve and Hannah Harrelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts last Saturday. Ava Jones is confined with a vims. F o u r C o rn ers N ew s Planning for Long-Term Care? Aro you worried about what would happen if you or your spouso bocamo physically or montaily Incapaciinlod? With lha nvoraga cost of nursing homo caro oxcooding $50,000 por year, seniors aro rigliliy concornod about losing tholr life savings. Medicaid may provide a solution, Unfortunatoiy. many seniors iinvo boon badiy misinformed about Medicaid eligibility and aren't aware of tholr rights. Attorney V. TATE DAYiS Tel. (336) 946.0266 '\QQ20 Shnllowford Roaci, Lowisvlllo ■ : w\vw.fJavlsolderin\v.cpfn COMPASSIpNATE & i<NOWLEOQEABLE ELDER LAW ASSISTANCE By M arie White Four Comers Correspondent M rs. Bobby Shelton, Ken Shelton and Sandra Shelton vis ited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton during the weekend. M r. and Mrs. Arthur Spillman, M r. and Mrs. Junior Gough and M r. and Mrs. Gaither Markland visited M r. and Mrs. Batry Smith during the weekend. Botry is slowly improving after recent surgery. M rs. Kenny Smith has re tumed home after spending last week visiting her daughter and son-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Teny Ham m , ond grandchildren, Angie and Am ber Ham m , in Carolina Beoch. Joe While was honored for his birthday Sunday for lunch by his wife Marie at their home. Those enjoying the occasion with them were Mr. and Mrs. M ark White and Jessica nnd Ashley Ellis. Mr. ond Mrs. Clyde Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at tended the singing by the Craft Brothers Sunday night at Mount Olive United Methodist Church. M rs. Leonard Shelton’s mother, Mrs. Charlie McClam rock, is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - D1 Miss Nortli Carolina Kirsten Elrod tries to instill confidence into fifth grade DARE graduates at Pinebrooi< Elementary School.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Jake Reavis reads his DARE essay. S tu d e n ts L e a rn T o S a y N o T o P e e r P re s s u re By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record About 300 fifth grade students from three elementary schools graduated from the D A R E program uttder the guidance of Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Campbell recently. Students from Pinebrook, William R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools celebrated their new found con fidence in being able to face the peer pressure of drag use. ^ Kirsten Elrod, the reigning Miss North Carolina, was the speaker at the commencejnent ceremonies. “Don’t ever let anything stand be tween you and your dreams,” Elrod told the students. “Face the challenges head on, you’ll be Ihe stronger person for it.” Campbell said he was filled wilh pride as he stood before the graduating students. “I want to thank all of you from the bottom of my heart for allowing me to 'be a part of your lives these last nine weeks,” Campbell said. “And parents, the small amount of time I had to spend with Ihem means nothing if they don’t get Ihe same message at home.” According to the DARE website, the elementary curriculum has recently changed. The new D A R E curriculum is de signed to challenge students by having them participate in active leaming. The benefit to the students is the strong foundation of decision-making skills that they apply to real life situations about Ihe use of alcohol, tobacco, mari juana and inhalants. These important decision-making skills ore acted on through a spiraling set of group and paired activities. The students arc ac tively engaged as they leam how to cope with the pressures associated wilh adolescence. Under the shorter nine week pro gram, students are exposed to nine sepa rate lessons and a culmination. Topic areas are more specific lo the needs of this age group, with an emphasis on stu dent progression. W hile practical, the lessons are also fun. Students make the lessons come to life while practicing new skills. Four students al each school were inviled to read essays they wrote regard ing Ihe D A R E experience. Dignitaries congratulate the students. At right, Jesse Gunning gets a handshake from Judge Jimmy IVlyers. DARE Officer Larry Campbell gives medal to essay winners Hallie Humphries (at left) and Maggie Simmons, Emily Demarest talks to fellow fifth graders at Pinebrook Elementary School's DARE graduation ceremony. V' D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISP] RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 Ciroiinat RsBlty Too New For Photo 138 Bermuda Run West $495,000 Sherri Coram , ABR 33Ó-714-4400 • 877-371-5822 ’ M iffin ; 854 5 Lismore $379 ,9 0 0 Andera Suggs, ABR 17 0 Spring Park Ct. $ 16 7,9 0 0 Brad Hunter 19 1 Stadium O aks Drive $14 9 ,9 0 0 Brenna Fallin 1 Ó5Ó Siane Road $3 14 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs, ABR 352 8 N Lakeshore Dr $288,900 M addalena В. Agnoli i Meeting House Lone $228,000 Kristina Forrell $244,900 Gloria Matthews 724 0 Orchard^Path Drive $224,900 Brenna Fallin 2 3 1 Broadmoor Drive $ 3 15 ,0 0 0 Sherri Coram 15 1 Twin Creeks Court $16 3,0 0 0 Sandra Hedrick 2 1 3 ! $339 ,9 0 0 Sherri Coram 26 Cam eron Village $250 ,0 0 0 Sherri Coram J..I á tíLvi- . 30 Cam eron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews Vitk.e I HufKlloY 71.1 J-Jie KkmI Huiilor/1.t .i lO/ 23 Cam eron Village $239 ,9 0 0 , Gloria Matthews /I ' ti ibt, / Ы .14 1 Ч Glodii Mdthv- j^nhjdegendentl^^^owne^onc^jieralo^nemhe^Hl^^ South Davie’s team competing in Boone included, front, from ieft, Chan Archer, Kristin Scariett, Perry Ferrell; rear, coach Mlcl<ey Ferrell, Erin Deadmon and Will Jones. w w w .prudentialcarolinas.com P ru d e n tia l Clem m ons/Davie Co. Office Davie High Schooi Odyssey of the Mind team members include, from left: front - Cindy Kohnen and Hannah Speight; and baci< - William H/1inor, Logan Dehart, Lauren Brown, Rachel Simpson, Kristen McMillan. The coach is Betty Kohnen. 3 D a v ie T e a m s C o m p e te I n O d y s s e y O i T h e M in d Three Davic teams competed Saturday in Ihe N.C. Odyssey of tlie Mind finals at Appalachian State University. D avic High, South Davie Middle and North Davie Middle schools all sent teams after quali fying in the regional compclition last monlh. South Davie’s leam, coached by Mickey Ferrell, competed in Ihe stunt m obile division, divising a method of popping balloons on an obstacle course. Team members included Chan Archer,' Kristin Stiiflett', Perry 'Ferrell, Erin Deadmon and W ill Jones. The Davie High and North Davie teams entered the In Your Dreams sequence, which called for students lo create their own skits based on a dream fantasy. North Davie team members at Boone included Ashton York, David Stanley, Robert Sparks, Charlotte Smith, Catie M ont gomery, Jackie Kohnen and Meagan Gilber. Davie High team members’ were Kristen McMillan, Rachel Simpson, Logan Dehart, Lauren Brown, W illiam Minor, Cindy Kohnen and Hannah Speight. They were coached ^y Betty Kohnen. North Davie'S Odyssey of the Mind team included, front, Meagan Gilbert; rear, Ashton York, David Stanley, Robert Sparks, Charlotte Smith, Catie Montgomery, Jackie Kohnen. H o r n e R e c o g n iz e d B y U n iv e rs ity Aaron Home of Advance re ceived Roosevelt University’s Harold Washington Professional Achievement Award April 16 as three alumni were recognized at a luncheon. Home earned a ma.ster’s de gree in music from the Chicago university in 1972. He is the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Winston-Salem State University. Home has held a number of senior-level administrative posts in higher education including acting director of the Center for Inner City Studies at Northeast- em Illinois University in Chi cago, and executive assistant to the chancellor and assistant vice chancellor to the board of gov ernors of Illinois universities in Springfield. He has taught at universities I including Northwestern, North eastern, Texas Southern, Florida A & M and Weslem Illinois, A former board member on Roosevelt’s Alumni Association Board o f Governors, Horne earned national and international recognition as a scholar and per forming artist. He has written a series of publications on black composers. D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - D3 W illiam R . Davie Elem entary The third grade class of M olly Speer had pioneer day. The students dressed up like pio neers, made wagons, and played several games. The class cel ebrated after studying about how pioneers lived nnd worked on the Oregon Trail. In Ms. Hutchens’ and Mrs. Hunt's first grade class, students have been talking about life cycles. They read about the butterfly's life cycle nnd watched ' a slide show prepared by a first grader about the life of a butter fly. They are observing the life cycle of popcorn. They planted some popcorn seeds and are watching them grow. They will begin talking about rocks and soil next week. They love the new classroom and are settled in after our move into the new building. Students are looking forward to the last field trip, to Patterson's Farm on M ay 13. Tina Dyson's class studied life cycles this week. Students focused on Eric Carle's book, The Very Hungry Caterpillar. They have leamed the life cycle of butterflies, ladybugs, frogs and many other animals. Next week they w ill begin a unit on rocks. Students are looking for ward to many rock experiments. Bus and Car Riders for the week o f A pril 4 are; Brian M oreno, Cody Boger, Caleb Tyler, Jake B aity, M ich ael Walker, Yareli Ramirez, Aryn S inyard, Cheyenne W h ite, Lauren Hobson, and K risty Turner. Citizens o f the W eek for March 24 are: Hunter Kelly, Kaitlyn Booe, Kayla W icker, Cory Hawkins, Brian Espinoza, Hannah H am ilton, Nicolas M oreno, Jake Caudle, U riel G am ez, Jenny Dodd, Taylor O 'N eal, Anna Beth C arter, Kristy Tumer, Joseph Whitaker, Ricky Wilson, Autumn Barber, Brandi A lle n , and Teresa Shrewsbury. Citizens o f the W eek for April 8 are; Jay Davis,Sebastian Casper, K 'lea Parks, D ylan Shoffner, M ich ael W alker, Angelia Tumer, Dakola Richie, Rachel M ohat, Christopher Waites, Ypanna Alvarado, Spen cer K elly, M aggie M eagher, Tanner Call, Joanna Hicks, Joey Davis, Lincoln Brock, Charies Wishon, and Jaimie Burton. Cooieemee Elem entary Students celebrated their Ac celerated Reader success with a breakfast in the media center. 25 Point Club Members: Hope Grubb, Elexcia Carter, Amber Youngblood, Courtland Cardinale, Jacob Crews, Timo thy Cruse, Selena D o llar, M akayla Johnson, Cavin Caldwell, Alissn Ray, Ashlee Spillman, Zachary Osbome, Jes sica B lu n kall, A aron Scott, Christopher Campbell, Venecia Acevedo, Austin Blaskievich, Patience Peglow, Daniel Harris, Em eral Gadson, M arty W hitfield, Wesley Bowles, A n drew Kasting, Ben Watlington, Marcos Valdivia, and Osmayda Acevedo. 50 Point Club M em bers; Casey Potts, Garrett Beck, Jordain Taylor, Josh Hicks,Tay- lor Cranfill, Jessica Lancaster, B rie W hite, Andrew K eller, Drew Lewallen, Josh Smyers, Johnathan Traett, and Jake W hit ley. 75 Point Club Members: Carlos M oreno, Tylcr Bush, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, and Anne M arie Tow. 100 Point Club Members: Nicholas Endicott, Brandon Ruth, Ashley Burgess, Melanie Brannock, Jason Sell ers, Stephanie Velotia, and Aus tin W hite. 125 Point Club M em ber: Jansen M cD aniel. 175 F^oint Club Members: Col leen Hembree nnd Dustin Potts. 225 Point Club M em bers; Shelby Stephens and Kenny Goodin. 250 Point Club M em ber: Kenny Goodin. Third grade students are be ginning small group remedintion to prepnre for the EOG in May. Students are working in P.E. class to complete the fitness test. Fourth grade students in Mrs. Culler's class completed reading the novel The Black Stallion. Students are learning about stem and leaf plots in math. They are using these plots to determine the range, median, mode, and average for sets of data. On Friday, fourth grade stu dents went to the Cooieemee River Park to learn about the groups of people who have lived in Cooieemee. Fifth grade students in Mrs. Fleming's class are preparing for the end of grade tests. In social studies, they are studying Canada. The students visited the Cooieemee Library. They are looking forward to seeing the play. Forever Free, at the Brock Auditorium on April 21, and the fifth grade county field day on April 22. Kindergarten students and their teachers went to the North Carolina Zoo on April 14. The children enjoyed the animals. This is the introduction to the unit on animals. The students sang during the K -2 Extrava ganza for PTA on April 1 2 .They sang the Disney song "You've Got a Friend in Me." , , Pinebrook Elem entary Skate N ight is the first Tliesday of each monlh through April. 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. The PTA sponsored a free breakfast for every student and their parent(s). They began serving breakfast around 7 until the bell rang at 8:15. A breakfast including eggs, bacon, grits, biscuits and gravy was served. Thanks to the PTA for a great 2004-2005 school year. The final PTA meeting of Ihe school year was held Tuesday, April 12 at 7 p.m. New officers for the ’05-’06 school year were introduced: K evin K err, president; R ick E llis , vice president; C hristy C offey, treasurer: Camie Bell, secretary. Several perform ances were planned during this final PTA meeting. The PED A L-R Z and Please 1 \irn To Page OS WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition— Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 961-2777 Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. Yadkinvilie, NCYadkinvilie330-679-2031 vraw.wÍ8honcarler.coffl Wlniton-Saltm33&-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estim ates Higli Sciiooi Talent Show Next Thursday The Davie High School Fine Arts Department w ill present its annual talent show on Thursday, April 28 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North M ain Street, Mocksville. Featured performers, chosen by audition from among Davie High students, include; • vocalists Nicole W hite, Najn Bares, Savanna McLamb, Kelsey M cDaniel and Jessica Bowling with Tom Troyer; • men’s vocal group Kenneth M itchell, Terrell W ilson and Dion Cody; • dance by Cara Mossman and the ensemble Just Blaze; • guitars and banjo by Sam Castillo and Chris Sizemore and bluegrass duo Doobie Sound ‘N ’ Minor; • singing by Alicia Cook; and • the rock band The Stoics. Groups representing the dance, chorus,and band depart ments will also be a part of the festivities. A ll are welcome. At $3 suggested donation w ill be taken at the door lo cover venue costs. 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Range/oven, (ridge and storage building to remain. $139,900CALL KEN SALES FOR ADDITIONAL INFO. !19OFFICE SPACE 157 E. DEPOT St. D o w n to w n O ffic e S p a c e fo r R e n t. 7 0 0 s q . ft.o n D e p o t S t. $ 7 0 0 P /M 193 Raven Road I /Ж |1361 Davie Academy Ro.i i 229 Wandering Lane ! Fomief auto (lвa)ers^ip. 10,776 ih grou. Udg. w/ pawl pariung & m area w<Vfts. FOR LEASE 100+/- acros (arm, 3BR, 2BA, out- 42+/-ac, 3BR, 2BA, 5-5UII bam, pond, bidgo,, crook, $499,000. THIS ONE HAS ITAUI $450,000. Spacious «ВВ, 3.6BA, FP, fenced back yard, $239,000 1420 County Line Ро.ГТмП 115 Avalon Street Г7ИП 179 Моптнвпоок Dr. Наппопу-ЗВП. 2BA. 10^/- йсгоз (3 Klndotton. 3BR. 2.5BA. loncod bk yrd. fonced), 2 8Ш11 bam. $179,900 eecufily syst. & MOflEi! $159,900 1400+/' sq. tt., lull basement, FP, (enced back yard. $154,900 3BR, 26A, well built, unfln. bosoment, posa. Home warranty. $144,900 Spül Level. 3BR. 2.5BA. fireplace. In Creokwood Subdivision. $142,500.3tA3ocjudodQc.2BR,1.SBA,1^92W-si. Wott kopt 3BR, 2BA, with (onced all appliances, 6l(}0,bkj, $139,900. backyard. $129,500.Excelleni Cond. 38R. 2BA, lenced back yard. Move In ConditlonI $124,900. 172 Lakewood Circle Г7КП 411 Ijames Снипсн Rd. | j453 Ijames Church Rd- | | 458 Deadmon Ro Remodeled Inlorior. Full basomont 3BR,2BA ranchar, $99,900. , Homo Warranty. 3BR, 2BA, stono FP, 3BR, 2BA. new $2.500 carpet allow. $98,500. plan, large master. eptit bedroom 1,900. 3BR, 2BA, 1.95 acres fenced, secludod & prívate. $81,000. 110 SkiPNE Wood Ro. Г 7 К 1 312 Mícheals Ro. ГТжП 125 Yadkin Street 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwoods. Almost new 3BR, 28A, FP, all 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, up to Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cooieemee, Lots of chamcterl $76,900 applfancos on .06 ac. $74,900 $1,500 c/c, MOVE-INII $59,900. updated elect. $58,000. 148 Houston Rd 2BR, IBA, Codoemoe mill houso. $52,900. Ü ÍI a ! IBR, IBA, CQttago. part, bsmt, Solttng "As la". Lots ot potential. Zon«lTwmCeritet,1(10*190lrt,ynal730t^sq.ll 2BR, 2BA„’94 mobila home in gas logs. AS IS. ^9,900. Good square foolage. 49,900 BbandQnedlioa)e(ravakMghe(\)$4Q,000. Deer Run. Central air. $12,000. O u K A c;i N is A u i: M i u i T o S ik v i Y o d ! ■ 751-8567 Ш а г m D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 D aniel D . Pagungn of graphic design. I I __•«!_ 1_________1Тп*лА..» Un íc tbf» cnn of rîp.rmnn Д H ^ ^ М \щ ^ P a g u a g a I n A r t I n s t i t u t e I p . ' Q . t > 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 - D5 D aniel D . Paguagn of Mocksville hns entered The Art Institute of Charlotte as a first- quartcr students majoring in graphic design. He is the son of German A. and Iris A. Paguaga and is an Army vtleran of Kosovo, Iraq. U nlcycle, Ju m p R o p e Te a tn s To Perform April 2 6 A t N D The Shady Grove Eletnen- tary Bouncing Bullfrogs jump rope team and Sizzling Cyclers unicycle leam will perform for the community at 7 p.m. Tues day, April 26, at North Davie M iddle School, Farm ington Road. Admission is free. Kayla Luckey, Sarah Martin, Chris Callahan (Dan’s mother), Katelin Wenslely and Halie Cartner display the t- shirts they will wear in the Kid Strong Fun Run/Walk Saturday at Tanglewood. North Sponsoring Fun Run/W alk P r o c e e d s G o i n g T o T h e L a n c e A r m s t r o n g F o u n d a t i o n G E D A t P inebrook North Davie is sponsoring a Kid Strang 3 m ile fun run/ 1 m ile walk for cancer research al Tanglewood on Saturday, A pril 23, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Registration is $15 for one event or $20 for both. Students and adults are invited to par ticipate. A ll proceeds w ill go to the Lance Armstrong Foun dation for cancer research in the name o f Dan C allahan, Davie County cancer survivor and son of North Davie M iddle School teacher, Chris Callahan and her husband, Jim. Entry fee includes a t-shirt to the first 250 participants who register, refreshments and prizes. You do not need to pre register to participate. Partici pants can raise money by get ting sponsors to donate money. A mountain bike w ill be the grand prize for the participant raising the most money. For more information, call 998-5555. Registration forms are at ndms.davie.kl2,nc.iis (C lick on K id Strong). Davidson County Communi ty College’s General Educa tional Development (G ED ) is designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals take the G ED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. Preparation is on an individualized basis. The G E D program is sponsored by the Am erican Council on Education; the GED is the legal equivalent of a North Ciu-olina High School Diploma. Students may enroll at any time. There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. The only cost is a $7.50 GED testing fee. Classes w ill be taught, at Pinebrook Elementary School on Tuesdays and Thursdays, April 19-Aug. 11,from 6-8 p.m. Community College Offering Variety Of Adult Classes The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning M ay 1. For more information, call Davie Campus at 751-2885. Waltz Slow Dancc Welcome to the oldest, nnd most romantic of modem dances. Students of nil ages are welcomc. Il will be taught social style with no unnecessary frills. Anyone can lenm lo waltz. This course is n self-supporting class, and fees will be charged to all students. May 5- 19, Th.. 7-8:40p.m., 5 hours, $25, Instructor: Jerry Cope Insurance: $1.25. NC D M V Aulo Dealers Continuing Education This course meets Ihe requirements by the N. C. Divi sion of Motor Vehicles for continuing education hours for independent nuto dealers. The course w ill include a study of dealer laws, regulations, D M V regulations, federal laws and rules, and proper record keeping. $50, May II. W., 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor: Deiwis Maul:, Materials Fee: $5. Building Level I Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level I (inspecting residential and small commer-cial work). Participants should become familiar with the appli cable code sections. IBC, IRC, NC M anufactured/M obile Horns Regulations and Accessi-bility Code books needed. $60, May 6- 15, F, Sal, Sun., 8 a.ni.-S p.m., 48 hours, Instructor: William Whaley. Unique Ways to Experience the Internet • This course w ill show you oboul "demo-ing” concepts like popup blockers, dual monitors, search engines, how lo make adjustments to the browser, managing bookmarks and how lo use downloadable toolbars lo make searching easier. This course is self-supporting, and fees will be charged lo all students. $20May 9-16, M, 6-8 p.m., 4 hours. Instructor: Carl Moser. Arc Welding This course is an introduction to the principles of arc welding. Sludcnls will operate ore welding equipmenl. Studies will be made of heal ranges, polar-ities, and flux-coaled electrodes. Welding will be performed on mild steel in flat, horizontal, nnd vertical positions. Safely w ill be emphasized in use of tools and ' equipment. $60, May 24- Sept, 6, T, Th., 6-9p.m., 93 hours. Instructor: Jim Marcella, Insurance: $1.25. Fundamentals of Investing Course covers common roadblocks to Tinancial success as well as keys lo success. Risk and cosh management, relire-meni nnd college planning, stock market terminology are covered. In addition, guideline on how to find stocks that ore right for you .May 19, Th., 6-8 p.m., 2 hours. Instructor: Brenda Battle. Retirement Plans That W ork for Your Business Do you wont to enhance Ihe benefits 10 your employees? Have you considered retirement plans to be too costly to your business? Leam aboul options an employer cam offer. Lunch will be provided. May 17, Т., 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., 1.5 hours, Instructor: Brenda Battle, Materials Fee: $10. Intermediate Excel Build on knowledge of Microsoft Excel. Learn more of the capabilities of Excel, using advanced formulas, conditional formatting and data tools. Work with graphic objects, changing number formatting, freezing titles, moving between work-sheets, and more. Pre-requisite; a beginning Excel course or comparable experience.S55, May21-June 18, Sat., 8-1 p.m., 25 hours, liistrttctor; Avery Barber Te.xtbook: Approx. $45 Technology Fee: $5,TRCs: 2.5. M S Word This word processing course leaches document creation, formatting and editing functions. Style arrangements w ill be covered. This course is nol for beginners and requires key boarding and mouse experience and proficiency in Windows. This is a self-supporting class; all students will pay tiie registration fee. A 3” high-density disk will be needed. $55JAay 18-June 22, W., 9 a.m.-noon, 18 hours , Instructor: Valerie ShgickTRCs: 1.8. MS Word; Introduction This word processing course teaches document creation (letters, memos, tables, charts, reports), and formatting and editing functions (centering, underlining, fonts, pagination, spell/grammar check, margins, spacing). Participants should have some keyboarding experi-ence and familiarity with Win-dows. Students need to bring a 3.5" high- ■ density disk. $60, May 19-July 28, Th., 6-9p.m., 33 hours , Instructor; Staff, Te.xtbook: Appro.x. $20, Tech-nology Fee: $5,TRCs:33 Intermediate Excel Build knowledge of M icro soft Excel. Learn more of the capabilities of Excel, using advanced formulas, conditional formatting and data tools. Work v'w w ith graphic objects, changing number formatting, freezing lilies, moving between work-sheets, and more. Pre-requisite; a beginning Excel course or comparable experience. $55,May 21-June 18, Sat., 8 a.m.-l p.m., 25 hours. Instructor: Avery Barber, Textbook: Approx. $45, Technology Fee: $5,TRCs: 2.5. MS Word This word processing course Triad Mortgage Investment Group Purchases Cashout Deb Consolidation 2nd Homes Lowest Rates Martin LaneSr. Loan Officer/ Account Executive License #1128513 7 5 1-5 9 9 2 Cell; 610-216-0028 Residential & Commercial mpl60@earthiink.net M ARY HENDRICKS 1-336-940-7077 BUYING OR SELLIN G ? v j /l î r c m lc T PUT MY 1 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU!! teaches document creation, formatting and editing functions. Style arrangements w ill be covered. This course is nol for beginners and requires key boarding and mouse experience and proficiency in Windows. This is a self-supporting class; all students will pay the regis-tration fee. A 3.5" high-density disk will be needed. $55, May 18-June 22, W., 9 a.m.-noon, 18 hours , Instructor: Valerie Slogick, TRCs: 1.8. MS Word: Introduction This word processing course teaches document creation (letters, memos, tables, charts, reports), and formatting and editing functions (centering, underlining, fonts, pagination, spell/grommar check, margins, spacing). Participants should have some keyboarding experi-ence and familiarity with Win-dows. Students need lo bring a 3.5” high- density disk. $60, May 19-July 28, Th., 6-9 p.m., 33 hours , Instructor: Staff, Textbook: Approx. $20, Technology Fee: $5 , TRCs: 3.3. , Learn to Shag - Part I Learn steps, styles and techniques. Wear comfortable flat, smooth bottom shoes or tennis shoes.This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be charged lo all students. $40,May 31-June 28, T., 7-8 p.m ., 5 hours. Instructors; Wanda and Johnny Bass, Insurance; $1.25. Healthy/Inexpensive Meals Leam how lo prepare heolthy and inexpensive meals by cross utilization of ingredients. Menu planning, meal preparations, and healthy cooking methods will be covered. You will need to bring an apron, knife and a cutting board. This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be charged to ail students. $20, May 17, T., 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Melissa Darr, Materials Fee: $15 Insurance: $1,25. Genealogy; An Introduction Learn basic genealogical research techniques, recording methods. Personal Ancestral File software, heirioom and old photo care and labeling, and location of research facilities. This is a self- supporting course, and fees will charged to all participants. $50, May 2-May 30, M„ 6-8:30 p.m., 12.5 hours,Instructorj^ Marie Roth. Latin Dance in a Hurry This 2-scssion dance ciass will teach the basic dance steps of Salsa, Merengue, Cumbia, and other Latin dances. Comc with comfortable clothes and casual shoes. Bring a partner, or just bring yourself. This is o self- supporting course, and fees will be charged to all participants. $20, May 7-14, Sat., 9-11:30 a.m., 5 hours. Instructor; M elchor Gamez-Garcia, Insurance: $1.25. Mosaic Stepping Slone In this 8-hour creative, hands- on course you will create a mosaic stepping stone using cut pieces of decorative glass. Receive expert instruction as you create your own unique colorful project. Supplies are included. Students will need to bring safety glasses, scissors, and a pencil. This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be charged to oil participants. $50, May 2I-22,Sat, Sun, Instructor: Jan Lukens, Insurance: $1,25, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Sa(, 1-5 p.tn.. Sun, 8 hours. Yoga Instruction This six-hour course w ill introduce you to the ancient practice of yoga - a way lo relieve stress, increase strength, increase flexibility and relax the body and mind. This is a low impact activity that everyone can participate in, regardless of age or physical conditions. Yoga participants of ali skill levels are welcome. Wear loose clothing. This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be charged to all participants. $50, May 23-June 27, M, 1:30-2:30 p.m., 6 hours,Instructor: Valerie Kiser, Insurance: $1.25. Locally Owned...Nationally Known IM 8МШ CT rUMM MOei MVS4ВЯ 35BA Süíely Ifaawityu) »/«¡caacuiar lèiHiw vm Srtit-ign сл ipacious cui œ %x Id WTf »TifrenitiM' high ceiiirgj, custom Him moiúinü. oo«n. spxious 1Ш piin. Ml <8Й 2ьал Siunning îtMiüoul tn WtatoWü Cuistnxiion. open floor pijn. С'ыГb(6fl sjjiie »Лщ ceilina swis lüiüc« touMtrtctu. BUsi П Bjy иЛаи'м ceiling loij ol ftfwd on 25BA Smpfy Sb^n^'l ImnKuUie hon« ha Ойск иЛов mtnc rajíing &heaiBdÆOûiid ш<т. w^eci loi «ir iouon' WbtKp ИЫ In рме. coijwiî & sJotaoe a ‘■■ llB0iWlM7r 1ЮМТШГ' -MFeiiie«--.......(П ciosm in miUïf 4 ?ivj ВЯ. awed M tHxtn. pfMie we алх tm aoii» шее m urage. wMdeO cuitJe sx It!2bBASpJCiouiwi»(irttähci«inK _ fiei(jht)orhoo(J Open liooi plan, oreif ta ■ eníeíiin.ng Шш bti to ir^iutíe « côüw, Шот »tntto«, ciülom Him Iän uajaSts & BÍi, awfl iïMq b (тое*'On Wí ими, bciiíty fly pflig. r«imming pool. Cailler .......Л&А Glut private conüo. I<U ne* Iand leih ю nuve In! Neio^tynood рло1.ol 1Ш. & palio min eitra stotage loorn Uoe пшв teiKoom & IR (kd^al« & micfcwa«« stay JuvikiKUii Wail §96-1182m m )m m c b t r ia d .c o m 20« CoU»ell Uinkci Нед| liiuic Coy»tll llinkci Ji a rejlileTOl Iralcmailt of Cnljwcll llinin Civpgnllon.An Eiiiul Opi»inuiiUy Cumfmy. F4utl IlnJiIni Op|x»lurll>. K«h office li liKkpcnkolly 0«iicJ ani Ojïnitd. C O L D U J e U . B A N K G R Q T R IA D , REALTORS' Continued From Page D3 unicycle team started off the evening. Riders include Jacob Walker, Jeremy Walker, Brady Marrs, Jonah Womble, Laura K inder, Austin K err, E m ily Gardner, Hollín Morrison, Luke Naylor, W ill Plott, Austin York, Johnny Zarbock, Katherine Lane, Nicholas Logan, Ben Beeson, and Clay Thompson. The fifth grade chorus per form ed. M em bers include • Rachel Hottel, Kathryn Dickens, Hollin Morrison, Alyssa York, K atrina M aine, Courtney Pardue, Eric King, Jake Reavis, E m ily Gardner, E m ily Demarest, Hannah Brunstetter, Jessica Green, Kaitiyn Hutchins, Sara Johnson, Katherine Lane, Taylor Chandler, Courtney M cAndrews, Haley McCune, Karia Miner, Courtney Moore, Jahlissa Sineath, K ayla Rampersad, Auslian Doby, Josh M u llis, Ashley Carpenter, Morgan Carter, Kayla Glenn, Lacey Tuthill, Kerri Blevins, M aggie Sim m ons, Am ber Minor, and Nathan Roy. A talent show topped the evening off. There were a variety o f acts to entertain the crow d. Acts included singing, dancing, clogging, guitars and fiddles, and even a m agic act. Participants were M arissa Williams, Kayla Glenn, Emily Gardner, W ill Beeson, Em ily Demarest, Nathan Roy, Grace Rauen, Hannah Brunstetter, Chelsey Thom as, Felisha Dalton, Sara Johnson, Brittany Reece, Jacob Walker, and Trey Thomas. A special thanks to Susan A they for her help in making this night special. The Volunteer of the Year for ■the 2004-2005 school year is Sam Krause. Mr. Krause has volunteered in two fifth grade math classes for the past three years. He works one-on-one with struggling math students as well as the enrichment of the A IG students. He has developed a rapport with all the students. The Exem plary Service Award goes to B i-Lo grocery store in M ocksville. Store manager, M ark Roy, has donated to the students and PTA. This w eek’s Box Tops Champion is M rs, H endrix’s first grade class with 65 box tops. Winners include Madison M arrs, A ustin K ing, Sarah James, Sarah Fortescue, George Cuthrell, Allison Staley, Taylar Lilly, RJ Armstrong, Makinzie Bailey, Alex Bollinger, Penelope Donnelly, Jarrell Farmer, Cam Fearrington, Emma H arville, Nathan Hines, Carios Maltez, TVevor Simmons, Josh Smith, and Olivia Sheets. Character Kids for the week of A pril 11-15: Elise Rosier, B rian Sorroza, Desiree Robertson, Amber Johnson, and Raegan Loos. First graders of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Drane, Mrs. Hendrix, and Mrs. M iller finished a unit of study on nutrition. Daughn Parker, director of child nutrition for Davie County Schools, came to each class, read The Very Hungry C aterpillar, played games, and served fruit cups. The children showed that they know how to make healthy food choices. After a study of sóil and rocks, they w ill finish Ihe year with a first grade' spelling bee and talent show. Com atzer Elementary Mrs. Lumley’s first graders have been busy leaming aboul ^joetry. They practiced rhyming words and clapping out sylla bles. They even wrote their own poetry. Students wrote cinquain poems and displayed them in the hall for everyone to enjoy. The class studied the poetry of Shel Silverstein. They listened to many of his poems and took turns reading poetry to each other. The rhyming words of Dr. Seuss were a big part of the class discussions, Students visited websites dedicated to children’s poetry ond shared their poems with other first grade students. The class is looking forward to learning about plants and insects. Mrs. Doss's fourth graders are awaiting Iheir trip to Raleigh at Ihe end of this month. They will be going to visit the state capital April 28. Fourth grade students have been learning about North Carolina govern ment through class discussions and through Ihe use o f the Internet. They are working on their final projcct of the year. Each student has been assigned' a county in North Carolina to research. In M ay they w ill present their information on a Power Point presentotion to students and parents. M rs. Doss’s math and communication classes have been preparing for End of Grade tests. They are using a variety of materials to practice what they have learned throughout the year. ' A reminder to parents: every W ednesday, Venezia N ight; Friday, April 22, Field Day for 5th graders at Davic Y M C A ; Tuesday, A p ril 26, Fam ily Reading N ight 6:30- 8 p.m.; Thursday , April 28, 4th grade field trip to Raleigh;, M ay 3,4 and 5 - End of Grade Tests; Thursday, A pril 28, Cougar Lunch; Friday, M ay 13, Field Day for all students; Monday, M ay 23, Last day of school for students. Shady Grove Elem entary The PTO spring project is to raise funds to enhance the playground and establish a new playground area behind the new classroom wing for accommo dating the school’s 635 plus students. The PTO hopes to raise at least $10,000. A donation form and envelope will be sent home; retum donations by M ay 13. The annual golf tournament for technology w ill take place this year M ay 14 at Hickory H ill with proceeds going toward Ihe school’s technology program. The shotgun start will be at I. Fun Day w ill be Monday, M ay 16. The school talent show has been changed to Wednesday, M ay 18 al 1:30. Awards Day will still be held on Friday, M ay 20. Kindergarten M rs. Foster’s students studied bugs this w eek. In computer lab they have been leaming how lo save documents with pictures, music, movement, and writing. They ^re getting ready to make a movie slide. This week in PE the children have been working on physical fitness testing. Next week they will begin a two week unit on plants. M rs. Sanders’ students completed Character Education W eek. They learned about respect, compassion, courage, hard work, planning, politeness and self-reliance. Next week the theme will be plants and flowers. They end-of-lhe-year party will be M ay 19. The library will close May 6 for the remainder of the school year. Mrs. Tew's students enjoyed a study of character education through fairy tales. The students are very perceptive, and are good judges of character, she said. They began a two-week study of plants on Monday. The first week will focus on flowers, while the second week w ill be about growing vegetables. The end o f the year picnic is Thursday, M ay 19 from 12:30- 2:30. First Grade First graders w ill travel by bus to the Lazy 5 Ranch in Mooresville for the final field trip of this school year. During April, Mrs. Walker's students w ill be leaming about some of the animals they w ill see there. Second Grade Elizabeth H ill’s students studied Ihe book Space Rock. The class searched the book for pronouns along with a search of verbs and nouns. They have been working on dictionary skills. In math, they continued to work with triple digit addi tion, The students wrote spring poems.Atudents w ill take swim lessons at the Y M C A M ay 2-5. Library books are due by May 6. This is the last day the library w ill be open this year. The end of year party is set for May 19. Third Grade M rs. H en d rix’s students worked with geometric figures and lines of symmetry. They learned about the number of faces, sides, and vertices of various geometric figures. In computer lab, they learned more about the web with the study of hyperiinks and guest books. The new math unit w ill be about finding the perimeter and área of objects. The social studies unit will be all aboul Ihe government. On Friday, April 29, third grade classes w ill travel to Mocksville for a government tour. They will visit and hear speakers from the county office, police station, and courthouse. Fourth Grade Mrs. Brown’s class and the fourth grade trip to Raleigh is scheduled for Wednesday, May II. Parents are invited to go along. The cost of the trip is $20 per student and $20 per parent. They w ill leave the school at 7; therefore, your child w ill need to be here no later than 6:30. They w ill retum to the school at approxim ately 6:30 ’ p.m . Students are working on Mad M inules Race across North Carolina. Students of the Week April 11-15; Steve Larabee, Foss Smithdeal, Christopher W all, K eri Tatum , E rica Barnes, Cam ryn Lesser, Benjam in M iller, Fazia Igbal, Morgan Lane, Sydney Browder, Ivey Carney, Kathryn Bennett, Hannah McNeil, Tabatha Young, Alex Mitchell. Central Davie The Eariy Leaming class is enjoying the spring weather, We are exploring how the seasons are changing. It is getting warmer and nature is blossom ing. We created special flowers wilh paper plates. We arc also having fun talking about April showers, and wc even put on our rain bonnets and had an April shower in our room. . The Eariy Leaming class is planning to talk about gardens. We w ill plant some carrot and bean seeds. It will be quite an adventure lo watch how these seeds grow. We w ill use our senses to talk about fmils and vegetables that grow in a garden. We w ill taste, touch and even smell carrots, beans, tomatoes, cantaloupes, cucumbers and pears. D uring A p ril, the Early Leaming class will explore but terflies, caterpillars, ladybugs and bees. We will go on nature walks lo see if we can see any of these creatures. We hope to find ladybugs and some caterpillars. We plan to enjoy the book about the hungry caterpillar, and the special surprise at the end. The Early Leaming class is going to continue to leam about bees, bugs and ants. Our room is beginning to really blossom with these creatures. Our carrot and bean seeds should really be growing by the end of April. We can’t wait to see the green leaves sprouting up. We have also en joyed planting flower seeds this month. It’s a secret whal we are going to do with our special flowers. Mocksville Elem entary . Student of the Week, April II- 15: Joshua'H ow ell, M arisal Ruano, Joseph Gorham, Brianna Lyons, Luis Pastor-Chora, Paige O 'Byrne, Courtney Prevette, Maria Griffith, Nathaniel Ellis, Tatum Edwards, Megan Reynolds, A lex Lawrence, Lorena M illo, Joel Cartner, Clay Cave. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Dyson’s kindergartners are getting ready to wind down the school year. They are busy leaming about di graphs, measurement, sight words and butterflies. They have made a beautiful display of springtime flowers that brighten up the hallway. Soon we will be starting cnd-of-the-year assess ments. Mrs. Bell and Mrs, Knight’s first graders have been discuss ing the various signs of spring that we noticed over spring break. One sign of spring that the children witnessed over break was spring showers. With those spring showers, we sometimes get lucky enough to see a rain bow. Within our discussion of spring and rainbows, Ihe class leamed the difference between primary and secondary colors. The students experienced how to combine primary colors to make secondary colors. At the end of our experiment, the children were so surprised to see that a rainbow had formed on our class ceiling. How excitingl In math, we reviewed bar graphing by graphing our favor ite primary color. Red was defi nitely the winner by more than 10 votes. The students have also spent tim e in math counting groups of coins and looking at fractional parts of a whole. A t this time of year, the children also enjoy counting the number of days left until summer vaca tion. WWW. enterprise-record, com « Announcing... TIMBERTRAILS, a Restricted Sub-division in central Dovie County. T he five and ten acre tracts are m ostly w ooded w ith stream s; a tranquil private setting w ith underground utilities and county water. Directions: 6oi North; h fi on Liberty Church Road; Left on^ Bear Creek Church Road, Property is Just past Bear Creeks Church, Offered for sale by: H u n te r s L a n d C o . (336) 679-3249 R ic h a rd E o s te r, O w n e r/B ro k ie r (336) 749-6614 K e n n e th Ib s te r , O w n e r /B r o k e r (336) 723-8850 D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 21,2005 P U B L IC N O T IG E S P U B LIC N O TIC E S ^^^^^^^^^^^^^D A V IE Ç O U N T ^N T E R P R IS E R E Ç O R D j^u rsd ay jA p ril2 1 j2 0 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CnEDITORS Having qualHlBd as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate of MANUELA OFELIA ALVAREZ, this Is to nolify 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 tho first 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 Ihe 31 st day of March, 2005, Patricia A, Vlamonte, EXEC 1274 SI, Katherine's Day Rock Hill, SC 29732 Joe A, Alvarez, EXEC P,0. Box 2013 Liberty, NC 2729B 3-31-4tn I^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GEORGE WEBSTER LIVENGOOD, this is to notify all per sons having claims against sakl es tate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or before the 71h day of July, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publlcalion oi ilib notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ety. All persons Indebted lo said es tate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2005. Garry Dean LIvengood, EXEC 243RiVBiview Road, Advance, NC 27006 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualllled as Execulor of the Estate of KAREN STUBS VAARTJES, this Is to notlly all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 2005, being three (3) monlhs Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 31st day ol March, 2005, John Vaartjes Jr., EXEC P.O, 60X1227 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-31-4tn (ilORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of the Esiale of LESTER FRANKLIN HORTON, this is lo notify ail per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 30th 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. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale paymeni lo the undersigned. This the 31sl day of March, 2005. Lois J. Rose, EXEC 13 Crestvlew Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP185 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LESTER L. ARNOLD AND KATIE P. ARNOLD DATED JUNE 22, 2001 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 376 AT PAGE 421 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of de fault In the payment of tho indebt edness thereby secured and lall- uro to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub lic auction to tho highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county al 10:00 AM on April 22, 2005 the following described real estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Qaroiina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot(s) 96, on the map ol Craftwood Development Section III, which Is duly recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 114, Register of Deeds for Davie County, NC, to which reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 397 Whitney Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Lester L. Amold and Katie P. Amold. The property lo be ottered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Truslea or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, nn, at or relating lo the property being ottered for sale, and any and ali re sponsibilities or ilabiillles arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In- , eluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, II any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the Iorm of certllled funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is March 24,2005. David W. Neill, Elizabeth B. Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stempio Substitute Trustee 8520 CIIH Cameron Drive Suite 300 Chariotle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 02-38045 4-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Gary W. Woodie and Rhoda R. Woodie, as recorded in Book 487, Page S61, of the Davie County Public Reglstty (see Appointment ol Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 590, Page 688, of the Davie County Public Registry): the record owner of the property described in Ihe said Deed of Trust being Gary R. Woodie and Rhoda R. Woodie, default having been niade in pay ment ol the Promissory Nole se cured by said Deed of TrusI; the said Deed ol TrusI being by the terms thereol subject to loreclo- sure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded fore closure for the purpose of satisfy ing said debt; and by authority con tained in Ihe Order Allowing Fore closure of Deed ol Trust signed on the 4th day of April, 2005, as the result of a hearing In the foreclo sure before the Clerk of Superior Court (05 SP 22); and at the re quest of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforemen tioned Deed ol Trust, Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, RA., Substitute Trustee, will otter tor sale to the highest blddsr at public auction at the courthouse door ol the Davie County Court house, Mocksville, North Carolina, on April 28,2005, al 11:30 a.m., the real estate located In the County ol Davie, being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEING known and designated as Lot 14, as shown on Map of Brentbrook, as set lorth in Plat Book 6, Page 112, In the OHice ol Ihe Register ot Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, lo which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. SUBJECTTO RESTRICTIONS as set forth In Deed Book 181, Page 62, ol the OHlce ol the Reg ister ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. The property Is located at 205 Benlbrook Drive, Advance, North Carolina, The sale shall be made subject lo any and all laxes including taxes which are a lien against the prop erty though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restric tions of record, and prior deeds of tnJst, The sale shall be made with out warranty of any kind, including any warranty as lo the physical or environmental Qpndilion ol tho real estate sold, 1 The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up lo five per cent (5%) ol the bid, or $750,00, whichever is greater, at the time the bid is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for ad vance or upset bids lor a period of ten (10) days. II no advance bids are filed with Ihe Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 4th day of April, 2005. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: Bowen C. Houtt, Attorney 4-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING before the DavIe County Zon ing Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 2, 2005, In Room of the Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public Is Invited to attend. The loilowing item Is scheduled to be heard: Thomas and Deana Browder have applied for a Variance to the 20 foot setback requirement In §155.148(D)(4)(b) ParkingAreas In the Quality Design Overiay District (OD) pursuant to §155.235 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 5380 U.S. Hwy. 158 East, Advance, NC, approximately 800 feet east ol the Intersection of N.C. Hwy. 801 and U.S. Hwy. 158, and is further de scribed as Parcel D8080D008. 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 Development Servlbes Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340, Chris Nuckolls Assistant Director 4-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY '' V NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Esiale of MARY LAPISH BOGER, this Js to nolify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14lh day ot July, 2005, being three (3) monlhs Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned, , This the 5th day ol April, 2005, Hubert Samuel Boger 900 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-14-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate ol EDNA S, FOS TER, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21st day ol July, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 2005. Mildred F. Pennington - EXEC 2451 US Hwy 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 T, G, Foster, Jr. • EXEC 304 McCullough Road Mocksville, NC 27028 4-21-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of Ihe Estate of JEFFERY DEAN OLIVER, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 7th day of July, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day ol April, 2005. Stephanie Reece, EXEC 137 Draughn Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust made by John A. Neely, Jr. and wife, Lakeisha Neely, to William R. Echols, Tnjslee, dated the 28th day of June, 2002, and recorded in Book 427, Page 130, Davie County Regis try, l^lorth 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, P,A. having been substi tuted as Tmstee in said Deed ol 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 in debtedness having directed that the Deed ol Tmst be foreclosed, the un dersigned SubstHuteTrustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North CaiDlina at 3:00 p.m. on April 26,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foltowing real estate sttuated in the County of Davie, North Caro lina, and being more partteularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stake on the North side of Boger Avenue, whteh stake is located 130 feet South 79 deg.51.min. East Irom the center of McCaskiil Street, where H intersects with Boger Avenue; thence North 02 deg. 09 min. East 200 feet to a slake; thenc« iwrih 79 deg, thence 51 mln. West 100 feet to a stake on the margin of McCaskiil Street; thence with McCaskiil Street Soulh 2 deg. 09 mln. West 200 leet to the marginal intersection of McCaskiil Street with Boger Avenue; thence South 79 deg. 51 min. East with the Boger Avenue 100 leet to the point of the Beginning, and beng Ihe North east comer lot at the Intersection ol Boger Avenue with McCaskiil Street and being 100x200 in size. Together with Improvements located thereon; saW property being located at 205 Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville, North Carolina. Togetherwllh a right of Ingress and egress over Nancy Easter Loop to Daniel Road. Subject to easement and restric- ttons ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 191, Page 390; Deed Book 191, Page388; Deed Book 188, Page 713; Dead Book 140, Page 821; Deed Book131, Page 444; Deed Book 118, Page 142; and Deed Book 105, Page 877; Davie ■J Cc^nly Registry. See also Tax Map L- ' 4, Parcel 34.03, kxaled in Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Caro lina Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty Five Cents ($.045) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). TTie property to be oifered pursu ant to this nottae of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neilherthe Tmstee or the hoWer ol the note se cured by the deed ol twsV securtly agreement, or both, being forectosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, empkiyees, agents or au thorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physteal, envi ronmental, heallh or salety condittons existing in, on, al or relating lo the prop erty being offered lorsale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are dis- . claimed. Also, this property Is being soM subject to all taxes, special as sessments, and prior liens or encun^ brances ot record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whteh ever Is greater, will be required at the time ofthe sale. This 5th dayol April, 2005. • H. TERRY HUTCHENS PA SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE BY; Attomey at Law H. Teiiy Hutchens, PA,Substitute Trustee RO. Box 1028,4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 hltp:/Avww.fc-8ales.com Case No. 717.082221 4-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol MAGGIE LEE YOUNG, this is to nolify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcatton or this notk» will be pleaded in bar of their recovety. All' persons indebted to sakl esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 7th day ol April, 2005, Maty Y Allen, ADMN 3923 US Hwy 601 South lh1ock8Vllle,NC 27028 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LAWRENCE LESTER IRVIN, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 71h day ol July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2005, Daisy Irvin Nichols, EXEC 231 Richmond Road Salisbury, NC 28144 4-7-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol RAY WELTON TREXLER SR„ this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day of Aprii, 2005. Ray Welton Trexler Jr., ADMN СТА 22322 S.E. 255th Street Maple Valley, WA 98038 4-7-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of LINDA DIANE SMILEY, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21st day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcallon 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 21 St day of April, 2005. David Eugene Smiley - EXEC 131 WestvlewAvs. Mocksvillp„NC 27026 4-21-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2005 CVD RONALD TiLEXANDER ELLIS, Pialntitt vs. CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS, De fendant To: Catherine Faye Eills 1420 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 or 3916 Hinman Lane Chrlsfieid, MD 21817 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entilled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later lhan 40 days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This the 14th day of April, 2005. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Ronald Alexander Ellis 161 Soulh Main Street MocksvillB, NC 27028 Telephone: (338) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No.: 7866 4-14-3tri NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of VIDA DUNN WHITMAN AKA VIDA C. WHITMAN, this Is lo notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 21 st day ol July, 2Q05, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 21st day ol April, 2005. Marjorie L. Watson, EXEC P.O. Box 5002 Lexington, NC 27293 4-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board ol Equal ization and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa tion In Davie county, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fuifull other duties and responsibili ties as required by law. The Board will convene for th# first meeting on Tuesday, May 3, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accept ing requests for hearing at its meet ing on Tuesday, June 7, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. in the Com missioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final adjourn ment which Is scheduled for Tues day, June 7,2005 at 7:00 p.m, In the event of an eariier or a later adjournment, notice to that ettect will be published In this news paper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely filed wili be posted at the ottlce of the As sessor, serving as Clerk to the board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 143-318,12. Aii requests for hearing should be made to: Mary Nell Richie, Clert< to the Davie Courity Board of Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra-' lion Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 751 -3416. 4-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having qualified as AdmlnlstrE tor of Ihe Estate of MARQII LANIER DAVIDSON., this is to nc tify all persons having claim against said estate to present ther to the undersigned oh or.before th 14th day of July, 2005, being thre (Symdnlii'sYrom Ihe first day of put' llcatlon or this notice will be pieade In bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate wiii pleas make Immedlale payment to Ih undersigned. This the 14lh day of April, 200J Karry D. Leazer, ADMI 126 Vineyard Lan Mocksville, NC 2702 4-14-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CARL CARMAN SMITH, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbefore the 30th day of June, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 31 st day 0/ March, 2005. Sylvia Hamilton Smith, EXEC 1476 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CYNTHIA MARIE SMITH, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 st day ol April, 2005, Shiriey Shariier 116 Hogan Drive Garner, NC 27529 4-21-4tn 20 YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding Ii-aaa-2784050 m ^ in E p n u NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05 SP 34 I IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF I TRUST OF DONALD RAY MAIRE II, Grantor(s). I To; TRSTE, INC. TRUSTEE, AND FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK BENEFICIARY, As recorded In Deed of Trust Book I 332, Page 664, Davie County Reg istry, See Substitution of Trustee as re corded In Deed Book 588, Page 248, DavIe County Registry, ap pointing Richard J. KanIa as Sub stitute Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TO; Donald Ray Maire, 178 Mohegan Trail, Mocksville, NC 27028; and Unknown Spouse of Donald- Ray Marie III, 178 Mohegan Trail, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed and delivered by the above-named Grantors to First Union National Bank, dated April 25,2000, filed for record on April 27,2000, securing Indebtedness In the original princi pal amounl of $80,814,50 as re corded in Deed of TrusI Book 332 at Page 664, Davie Counly Regis try (hereinafter, the "Deed of Trust"), and because of the default of In the payment of Ihe Indebted ness thereby secured and the fail ure to carry out or perform the stipu lations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner-and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceed ing, the undersigned, Richard J. KanIa, Substitute Trustee, will ex pose for sale at public auction on May 5, 2005 at 11:30 A.M. at the door of the Davie County Court house, Mocksviile, North Carolina, the real property in_______Town ship, davie County, North Carolina (Including any Improvements thereon) as described In the at tached Exhibit A hereto: Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie Coynty„,(^p,l1ji, Carolina and beginning at'a nW ’ Iron placed, said new iron placed being located North 89 deg. 58’55“ West 24.13 feet from an existing iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the Southwestern corner of William C. Sanderson, Deed Book 192 at Page 889, parcel 29.01; thence from said beginning new Iron placed. South 89 deg. 58'55" East632.06 feet with the line of said Sanderson to a new Iron placed; thence South 08 deg. 08’25” West 419.20 feet to a new iron placed, said new Iron placed being located in the Northern line ol a proposed 80 foot access easement to U.S. 601 Soulh; thence with the line of said proposed easement, North 88 deg. 23’ West 530.68 feet to a new Iron placed; thence North 06 deg, 08’25” East 404,12 feet to the POINT AND PUC E OF BEGIN NING and containing 5,000 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, June 18, 1997. Together wilh improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located at 4124 Highway 601 Soulh, Mocksville, NC. Together with a 80 foot access easement of Ingress, egress, and regress, said access easement beginning at the Southwest corner ol the herein above described 5.000 acres and running thence Soulh 88 deg. 23’ East 1,164,32 feet to a point In the centeriine of said U.S. 601 Soulh, thence with said centerline, Soulh 08 deg.' 00' West 60.07 feet to a point In the said centerline; thence North 88 deg. 23’00" West 1,059.75 leet to a point; thence North 01 deg, 38’ 10” East 80 leet to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING and be ing a proposed 60 loot access easement Irom the Southern line of the herein above described 5.000 acres to U.S. 601 South. Together with Ihe Manufactured Housing United described as fol lows which shall be a part of the real property. Make; Pioneer, Model: 410, Year; 1997, Serial No, PH1410GA11359AB, Width and Length; 24x72, Pursuant to N,C, Gen, Stat. §45-21.10(b), and the terms of the I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Esilmatos 336-284-4571 Deed ol Trust, any successful bid der may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of the greater ol five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said succeissfui bidder fall lo pay the lull balance purchase price so bid al the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in N.C. Gen, Stat. §45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 4lh day of April, 2005, (Richard J. Kania Substitute Trustee 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 4-21-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Michael Greer and Deborah S. Greer to Security Title Guarantee Corp. of Baltimore, Trustee, dated July 25, 2000, and recorded In Book 340, Page 923, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ofTrust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tmst by an Inslmment duly recorded in the OHice of Ihe Reg- ' ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under signed SubstituteTrustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, al 1:30 P.M. on Wednesday, May 4,2005, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit; 'BSglnnlrtft T*ft. North of Public Road at an Iron stake on the most Eastern portion of A.E. Vogler's (now or formerly) line B.R. Bailey's (now or formerly) Southwest cor ner, W.A. Hendrix’s (now or for merly) old Northwest corner; thence Soulh 10 degrees 00 min utes West 100 ft. to an iron; thence Soulh 84 degrees 15 minutes East 150 feet to an Iron, a new line In W.A. Hendrix’s (now or formeriy) property; thence North 10 degrees 00 minutes East 100 feet to an Iron W.A. Hendrix’s (now or formeriy) new corner In B.R. Bailey’s (now or lormeriy) line; thence North 84 degrees 15 minutes West 150 feet to the point of beginning, contain ing thirty-four hundredths (.34) of an acre, more or less. Said property Is commonly known as 144 James Smile Lane, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs 01 Forty-live Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00). Acash deposit (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. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be ottered 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 relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property belngol- lered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmenls, land transler taxes, II any, and encum brances olrecord. Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC Attorneys for Priority Trustee Services of NC, LLC Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Caiy, NC 27519 4-21-2tn C&tM Lawn Care I?/ I iiMtii-ld Met • Mu( ksvillt' f336J75l 5798 cdi f336J 414-6857 C om plete Lawn C are S ervice Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREG N AN C Y CARE Center otters confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfelil ^ S \ t Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN grivate home, Plnebrook, North avle schooi area near Farmington Rd, exit, excellent references. 940-6664 Cail 753-HOPE forappoinimem. Commercial Property Animals M INIATURE HORSE PHIILY, dapple gray, call 909-2838 or 751-3245______________________ Apartments LARGE 1 BR apartment, down town, no kids, no pels. 704-278- 1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy etticient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Caroline Pieclsion Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. ott of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. READY TO MOVE In 2br fur- nlshed upstairs apartment, all utilities included, $500/mo. 751- 1210 or 704-872-3367 UilSSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage ' needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U W o ^ l ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 Truck D riv e r/G o n d o la Installers needed for grocery chain. Must be able to move semi trailers from one dock to another within client parking lot. Must have COL license. Gondola installation training is available. TrvI expenses pd by company. Prior setup exp a plus, but not reqr'd. Must be 18 yrs or older & possess reliable transportation. Exclln't career path to mgmt. Send resume to 888-430-4690 or stuimargiQuissmam. Apply Reference job « TDGINC0405 KW ECLOSED Homes Beilina At AucTioN SOHouMiMMrth « South Cantoa 8AT • APRIL 23 • 1:00 PM1Ш1МУ1т«х11758ALI8BURV 2B R , 1 BA, 1192 SF Home on 1 acre Chris Johnson, Chris Johnson Realty,(704) 876-6453 Qpen.Hgwe: Арг11в&17Ьт1ьЗргл s Î VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 998-8900___________ Employment BERMUDA RUN W EST Country Club Is looking for a full lime line cook, great pay with benefits. Experience required. 998-8001 BERMUDA RUN WEST Countr)^ Club is looking for part time wait staff, great pay, apply In person. 998-8001 B U R TO iJ'S P R E S SU R E W ASHING looking for 2 expe rienced painters. Drivers Li cense required. 336-813-2272, ask (or Michael Employment CHARLES A. HINES & SONS has an Immediate opening for a CBS Professional. Ideal candi dates should possess a Bachelor’s degree In the Human Services Held, must be fluent in sign language and very ener getic. Positions available In the Advance area for 20 hours a week. Please contact Liz Davis at 896-0950 CHURCH SECRETARY/BOOK- KEEPER PART-tlme, working toward full-time position. Hebron Baptist Church, 175 Hebron Rd. Statesville, NC 28625. Please submit resume Attn. Mr. Clair Repple EXPERIENCED EQUIPM ENT OPERATOR needed. Skldsteers, excavators, dump truck, valid NC drivers license, CDL preferred. Cail 751-9486 E ^ R IE N C E D SHORT OR- DER cook needed, 5 days a week. B J’s Country Food. Call 998-7290 FARM HELP NEEDED. Must be able to ride young horses. 751- 2771 Employment FULL TIME COOK needed. Ex perience required. Must be very motivated, fast paced, depend-' able and drug free. Will work morning and evening shift. Must work on weekends. Off on Sun day. Please apply In person only. No phone calls. Tarheel-Q. G R W iN G ~5U R A B LE MEDI- CAL equipment company has Immediate opening for an expe rienced sales representative In Lexington, W inston-Salem , Greensboro. Must be high en ergy and comfortable with cold calilng physicians and other medical professionals. Public speaking and trade show atten dance required. Salary based on experience. Benefits and com mission, company van. Fax re sume plus letter of intent to Nancy at 704-658-0936 Xs. MYERS CO., Inc. Is seek- Ing truck drivers with a CDL li cense and a good driving record. Experience Is preferred! We of fer health and dental insuranceand 401K plan. Please apply In person at 1208 Old Stage Rd., Yadkinville, NC Boats for Sale ‘94 PROCRAFT BASS boat. 20’ super pro 200,150 HP Mariner, trolling motor, GPS depth finder, ’97 model tandem trailer with hy draulic tongue l}rakes and alumi num wheels. Nice boat $8200 OBO. 336-463-5260____________ Building for Rent 1600 SQ. FT. building for lease In Advance. Available.now. Call 336-413-4628 B I G Y A R D S A L E ! W ed., Thurs., Fri. & S ai. ‘I to Rivotdale Rcl, MocU‘>vtlle RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • How Pumping Septic Tanks • SkW steer Work nenchor Work Hauling 'Sterna Lostootlngs\derWork C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE t!ill tothi» Bo»tfc* 33M»2-5»92 Say Happy M a y Herd ’2x3 * 3 0 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRI%j^ECORD 171 S. Main St.* Mocksville MILLER EQUIPM ENT RENTAL S P R IN G IS H ER E! Bolicai, aeratoc core plugger & more for rent loilayl » 1 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 ^ B e r m u d a Is Accepting Applications for Full-Time Housekeepers P le a se c a ll C o m tie o r K a th y a t 998-6703 CBS PROFESSIONAL LEVELl Responsible, caring individuals needed to provide direct care services to consumers with deveiopmental/mentai disabilities, in local area, ideal candidates should possess a Bachelor’s pi degree in the human services field. Males rW Strongly encouraged to apply. Fax resume to: 336-679-3014 Lisa Gonzales Touched by Angels 336-679-4490 800-453-5043 ' ^ ' ''K s m w m m ESTATE SALE S a t., A p ril 3 0 ,2 0 0 5 • 1 0 a m Personal Property of R ichard Beck, (deceased) 3603 US Hwy 601 S • Mocksville, NC 27028 Directions: From Moci<sville, Hwy 601S, approx. 7 1/2 miles on left H o u s e h o ld : H a n d m a d e S o lid w o o d B e d ro o m S u ite , 5 p c. B e d ro o m S u ite , W a ll M irro r, E n te rta in m e n t C e n te r, T V , M a rb le T o p C o ffe e T a b le , (2 ) M a rb le T o p E n d T a b le s , R o u n d M a rb le T o p T a b le , M a rb le T o p C e n te r T a b le , W o o d G lid e r R o c k e r C h a ir, O a k C e n te r T a b le , L o v e s e a t, C o ffe e T a b le , E n d T a b le s , R oll T o p D e s k , A m e ric a n D re w D in in g R o o m T a b le w /8 C h a irs , L a r g e C h in a C a b in e t, & i\/la tc h in g B u ffe t, R o u n d O a k T a b le w /6 C h a irs , L a rg e C h in a C a b in e t & M a tc h in g C u rio C a b in e t, 8 P la c e S e ttin g R o y a l W e n tw o rth C h in a , P h a ltz C ra ft C a n is te r S e t & C o ffe e M u g s , C ry s ta l, S te m W a re , S u n b e a m M ix e r S e t, W a s h e r, D ry e r. C o lle c tib le s : V ic tro la V V 4 -3 E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n , S e c re ta ry , K e ro s e n e L a m p s , Q u ilt, M a rb le s , C e d a r C h e s t, C h ild s W ic k e r R o c k e r, S in g e r T re d le S e w in g M a c h in e , D e m p s e y E s s ic k D a is y F lo u r P rin t, T a tte d D o ilie s, P rin c e s s H o u s e , G ra n d fa th e r, G ra n d m o th e r & G ra n d d a u g h te r C lo c k s , M a n tle C lo c k . O ffic e : W o o d D e s k , C h a ir, F ile C a b in e t, F a x M a c h in e , IB M T y p e w rite r, O ffic e S u p p lie s . S h o p : C ra fts m a n 1 0 ” T a b le S a w , 10" C h o p S a w , B & D R a d ia l A rm S a w , P o rta C a b le S kill S a w , B & D W o rk m a te , D rills, M e ta l C a b in e t, (3 ) P la tfo rm S c a le s , To o l B o x e s , W re n c h e s , P ip e V is e , R ig id P ip e C u tler, H a n d T h re a d e r, A ir T a n k , S tih l W e e d E a te r, B o s to n M e a t S lic e r, M e a t G rin d e r, G a s G rill, Y a rd & G a rd e n T o o ls , (4 ) N e w G o o d Y e a r R a c in g S lid e s . S p e e r A u c tio n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, N0 27028 David Speer, NCAL #2984 • 336-998-4162 ■-■‘'-iti' _D8^ A V IE Ç O U N r n ^ T E R P R IS E ^ g Ç O R D jT h u r s d a ^ jA g ^ ^ C T i A S S ì F ^ m ^ Д Я Е Х В Е Ю В Е Я У Е F B O F I T A B L B Employment KNITTING MACHINE OPERA TORS needed. No experience needed, will train. Good pay, good benefits, flexible hour shifts. Apply In person. Inderà Mills Company. 212 W. Birch St., Yadkinville, NC. EOE NATURE’S WAY GARDEN Shop needs part-llme, full-llme help loading cars. Apply In person, 801 South, Hillsdale PART-TIME RECEPTÌONIST " Requirements; multi-task, good customer service, MS Outlook, Word, and QB skills. Call for In terview 336-766-4017 PRO FESSIO N A L DR IVER S W ANTED for flatbed carrier based out of Woodleaf, NC. Must have 2 years verlllable OTR ex perience. Class A CDL with good MVR a must. Starting pay ol .35 cpm minimum with tarp, stop, and overnight pay and yearly bonus. Medical Insurance also available. Fax resume to 704-278-4709, or contact Curtis E. Kyles Trucking al 2105 Needmore Rd. Woodleaf, NC. Phone: 704-278-3532 SEEKING AUTO SERVICE Man- ager • Castrol Select Service oil change centers are expanding into Davle and Davidson Counties. We are looking (or motivated managers with experience in auto service retail. Our current managers earn $35K-$45K plus. An excellent career opportunity with long term stability. Call David at 828-507-8573 TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. Seeking steady hard workers. (No over night). Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. mln. experience, current DOT medical, clean MVR a must; Drug/alcohol screening required. Heallh Insurance, vacation, holi days, bonuses for energetic hard working Individuals, To apply, call 336-492-5651 between 9am and 5pm for an application. WAITRESSES AND CASHIERSneeded. Apply in person at Miller’s Restaurant.____________ Farm Machinery CORRAL PANELS— 100s in slock, 4 color choices plus gal vanized; Gales; Hay and Bunk feeders; Prlelert Squeeze Chutes; Stall fronts; Stock tanks; Dog kennels; Bale spears; Busnogs; Box blades; Post hole diggers; Aerator; Spreaders and more. NC’s largest distributor of livestock equipment. Delivery available. Wright farm Gates, 336-998-8637__________________ Furniture KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 NATIONAL RETAIL SERVICE C O M P A N Y S E E K IN G PROJECT MANAGERS to lead crewmembers and assistants In the setup of new retail stores. Candidates should possess reliable transportation. This Is a permanent position and trvi may be for 3 wks or more. Expenses pd by company. Prior setup exp pref.To apply FAX: 888-430-4690 ONLINE; « PMGRNC0405 Furniture B e n n u d a J Looking For A Great Career? If you are dependable, dedicated, loving PCA-CNA and/or Med Tech. w ho like.s caring for others, we want you. For ittfb on botv to apply, fa x resum e to 336-940-2922 o r caU336-998-6112 Office Administrator/ Events Coordinator The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is seel<ing a person with excellent communication skills and the ability to effectively interact with visitors, businesses and the overall community. This Individual requires multi-task organizational abilities In busy office environment to assist in implemeiiting on-going chamber programs and community support activities. Computer proficiency and clerical sltllls are also required. Please forward resume to: Leon Carter at the Davle County Chamber of Commerce, 135 South Salisbury Street, li^ocksvllle, NC 27028. M ATTRESS & BOX, queen plliowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930__________________ Homes For Rent 10 PLUS ACRES, 3br, Ib a , basement, shop, bam, outbuild ings, $775/mo. Owner/broker 751-5628 2br, Iba - McCullough Bd. Oil heat. $475/mo Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl eam-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 2BR, IB A HOME jusl oil 601N. 704-278-1717 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished day light basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck,+/-1 acre lol. In town, no pets, $900/mo., $900 sec. dep. 1yr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties HOUSE FOR RENT Farmington. 1-1/2 story, 3BR, 2BA, Wyo Rd. $600/mo. References required and 1 yr. lease. 998-3353 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2br, Iba, Mocksvllle Hwy 158 $550/mo. Ibr, Iba, Mocksvllle WOO/mo. 2br, 1ba $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 MOCKSVILLE-2br,1ba, basement, carport, covered atfo. no MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, 100 yr old home w/acerage lots of updates $700/mo. M0CKSVILLE-3br, Iba, fenced backyard, carport and storage. Available In May $650/mo M0CKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, deck, 2-car garage In Charleston Ridge. Available In June $900/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 Homes For Rent Land/Home For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent Motorcycles OW NER FIN A N CE, $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 SECLUDED COUNTRY COT- TAGE, 2BR, 1 BA on 4 acres with screened porch and fish pond. $500/mo. plus $500/dep. Call Karen 336-463-2965 SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled, In country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695______________________ Homes For Sale 2BR HO USE NEED S work! $60,000 negotiable. 998-2399 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 1-1/2 ba, kltchen/dlnlng room, new heat/alr, plumbing and electrical, some financing available, $59,900. 751-5925 3BR, ZBA, RANCH, attached ga- rage, paved drive, deck, dog run. FP, new paint, landscaping, many updates. $128,900. Call Debbie at 336-909-1284 Premier Caro lina Properties. A GREAT HOME, 3 large BR, 2BA, living room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, den w/ llre- place, office, on over 1 acre, $91,900. 336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2695 M OCKSVILLE, 3BR, BRICK, central heat/AC, all wood floors, gas fireplace, front porch, fence ackyard, 1/2 acre lot, beautifully landscaped, asking $99.000 OBO. 336-284-2383 O W NER FIN AN CE: $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR. brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695__________________ Land For Sale 4.8 ACRE TRACT In beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gor geous wooded lot. No mobile homes or modular allowed. $51,500. Call KathI Wall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO., NICE large lots, slnglewides and doubiewldes, owner financing. Brown Osborne, 336-838-4590 LAND & HOME package. 3 plus 2 on 1/2 acre. Only $2500 down and under $575/mo. 704-924- 9393___________________________ Lost & Found FO U N D : FEM ALE DALMATION, Cherry Hill Rd. Call 998-5341 LOOSE BLACK COW last seen on Duke Whitaker Rd. Call Tom 492-5174______________________ Lots For Sale BUILDING LOTS IN Mocksvllle subdivision for stick built, modu lar, or new doubiewldes. Approxi mately 2/3 acre each. Public wa ter. Restrictions. Call Sandy Robertson, Realtor at 336-918- 5332___________________________ Miscellaneous EXTENDED STAY RATES avail able. Call the Comfort Inn, Mocksvllla. 336-751-7310 FESCUE HAY SQUARE bales. $1 each. 998-3423 FOR SALE-EVERYTHING must gol Clark Bobcat w/h backhoe, 2 buckets, 2 front end buckets- $5500. 1988 Ford F350 dump truck 460 C.I.D.-$7500. Dovetail trailer Bobcat/car hauler-$1250. 1999 Wilderness camper w/l sllde-out room-$18,000. 1986 Corvette 5.7 tuned port injection, loaded, needs some cosmetic and maintenance work-$10,000. All negotiable. Call 336-940- 5534 after 6:00 or 336-477-5286 anytime. LEYLAND CYPRESS CLOSE- out. 3-4 foot tall, $10 each while they last. Crepe Myrtles $25-45. 940-2734 MUST SELLIISUNQUEST tan- nlng bed, 4 yrs. old $1,000.751 - 3973 NEW CHANDELIER, VALUE $450, sell for $275. 264-6402 Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR MOBILE home , Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE. $495/ mo. plus deposit. 751-2304 or 909-0864 Harris Pool & Supplies Cleai*g>Cli«^>lnstaialiM Opei*« ( Cbég • VM liner Repbcmwt Ton\my lliims/Owiwr-OvcT 20 Yp. Exp. 277 PlciLsanl Лсги Dr., Mocksviilc Home (336) 284-4817 , Business 1336) 909-4027 i I l ш К 1 д И ЖFO R S A L E : Cars • Tru cks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-75 1-34 42 Mocksville, NC Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has immediate openings for Radiologic Technologist, all shifts, CT experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Call 679-2041, ext. 6763 for more information. EOE AUCTION SALE SAT. A P R IL 23,2005,10:00 A. M . 127 KORAS LAN E (off Dulin Rd), M O CKSVILLE E.slatc O f Leona Hepler (Deceased) Sale Conducted For Judy Musgrave Fiirnlliirc: Antique Sin|;Ic, Bed, Antique Rockcr, Antique WordrolK Double Door w/Mirror. Antique Clinirs, 5pc. Antique Bedroom Suite From 40’s (Like New). MctuI Dinine Room Tiiblc w/4 Chairs. Old Wooden Kitcticn Tuhle. New idea Kitchen Cabinet w/Flour Bln, Very Old Pie Safe. Oltl Tables. Hand Made Denclies. Recliner. Sofn Tbblo, Antique Washstand, Antique Wail Mirror, Antique Small Round T^ble, Cedar Chest, 3pc. Bookcase Head Board Bed Room Suit, Old Smoke Stand, Blanket Che.st. Hand Made Stools. fllnw. Candy Disiies. Old Fire King Dishes & Plates. Old Bowls. Jedi Pie Piute, Pyren, 30 Pc. Royal Dinner Ware. Homer Laughlin Dishes. Gloss Sets, Cake Plates.. 31 Pc. Quban Royal 22k Gold TVim. Dishes, Old Platters, Annllance & Kleclric lltm.« Color TV, Lamps, Fans, Mixer w/2 Bowls, Hot Point Stove. Toaster. Microwovc. GE Refrigerator. Hot Point Wosher. Mlsccllanwiii« Collecior Plates. Clocks, Old Whal Nots, Old Salt & Pepper, Old Music Boxes, Jeweriy. Pictures, Old Vases, Decorative Hankies. Wood Handle Kitchen Tools, Pots & Pans, Hand Made Quilts. Silver Plated Table Ware, Old Lard Bucket, Old Sifter, Old Butcher Knives, Old Red Handle Kitchen Items. Old Blue-Jars. Galvanized Bucket. 'Hib. Snuff Glasses. Tbols! Staple Gun. Hand 1\x)ls. Bow Saw. Log Chain. Old Funnels. Hems Added B l .liidv MuitVrave &. Cliidv Fostcri 2 Contour Chairs, Computer Desk, Sofa Bed & Chair, 3 Pc Bed Room Set, Student Desk, Dining Room Table W/6 Chairs, Elec. Organ, Old Desk, Stereo. .Solil Under Connrninllnn! 2 Contour Chairs. 3 Pc Bedroom Set. Sale Conducted By; Donald R. LufTman N C A L #2804 2137 M illing Road, Mocksville, NC Phone: 336-998-4059 Or 336-391-2199. Food Will Be Available Not Responsible For Accidents Of Any Kit\U Announcements The Day Of Sale Supersede №nted Material ADVANCE-2BH.1 BA slnglewide w/pond & acerage for 1 horse $600/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME lot. Chain link back-yard. 492-5917 or 462-4705 FOR RENT: MOBILE home, 2br, 2ba, clean. $385/mo. plus deposit w/references. Highway 601 N. 336-463-5457 LARGE SINGLEWIDE FOR rent. 2br. 2ba located Davla/Yadkin line, 20 mln. Irom Winslon-Salem, 15 mln. from Mocksville. No small chil dren because ol pond on property, no Inside dogs. 336-751-5200 or 336-406-1981, ask for Steve. READY TO MOVE In 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/mo. 751 -1218 or 704-672-3367__________________ Mobile Homes/Sale CAPE COD MODULAR with 2,200 sq. tt. Only $62,995,1 -877- 283-4344 HANDIC AP A C C ESSIB LE 3 plus 2. D/W (or $40,000. Needs to be moved. 1-877-283-4344 ■03 YAMAHA TTR 225 dirt bike, good condition, electric start. Ask- rng $2500. 940-2835___________ Music PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford _________336-998-2789_________ Office Space OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE AVAIL ABLE May 1,2005.151 S. Main stiy HARMONY. FSBO, 3BR, 2BA, doublewlde, 1876 SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced backyard, storage shed, $103,500 OBO. Call Bilan 704- 902-4636 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, “on your lot." Normal cost $110,000 on sale for $79,900. Call 1-800-672-9223 OW NER W ILL FINANCE 3/2 doublewlde, country locatkin, $1 ООО down, $695/mo. Includes mortgage pmL. lot rent, water, and garbage. 399-22160Г 961-2777 RENT TO. OWN - Must move. 3br, 14x70 Clayton Mobile home. Gall 284-6168__________________ Motorcycles 2001 KAWASAKI VULCAN mo torcycle 1500CC, body style- MC, mileage 6098, black and gray with chrome, tall windshield, ex cellent condition. Call 492-7104 St. (directly across from Court house). 1725 SF with 2 baths, can be subdivided Into 2 sepa rate offices. All electric, $850/mo. 336-751-7502__________________ Pets CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE. 336- 998-7210_________________' RV/Motor Home 1998 28FT. CLIFTON Camperw/ double slide. Extra nice and 1996 30ft. Dutchmen classic w/bunks. Real clean 998-5040 2003 GEORGIE BOY 36’ Motor Home Cruise Master. Brand new condition w/trlple slide, 4,100 original miles, to many options *o list. New tow dolly Included. $108,000. 940-5357____________ Service •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 sen/lce. Call 336-940-5003 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING . specializing In "Rubber Mulch” mowing, will take care of all your landscaping. needs. Free esti mates, 336) 492-6385-home or 399-4364-cell(336) 3! E .J. LAW N C A R E, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELEC TR IC O PEN ERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 - У М С А ' DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street OF NOHTHWEST NORTH CAnOUN» MOCkSVlllO, NC 27028 Partner with Youth Community YARD SALE Saturday; A pril 2 3 ,2 0 0 5 (Rain date Saturday, April 30) 6:00 am -11:00 am For more information, please call 336-751-9622 We build strong kids, sU-ong families and sU:ong communities -A United Way Agency- STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPH! ■ Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soli Guard ' Water Extraction Service FREEESHMAIES Parker Rd.. Mocksville Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie 492-2645 A U C T I O N R E A L E S T A T E & P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y H O U S E W I T H 7 . 1 6 6 2 A C R E S + / - & 3 0 X 6 0 2 - S T O R Y B U I L D I N G SALE HELD FO R J.C. M ISENHEIM ER. TRUSTEE O F J. W ARD SPEASE FO R RACHEL GAIL SPEASE. SAT. • APRIL 30 • 10:«. (RAIN OR SSIINK UNLESS SEVERE WEAHIER) 8061 Shaliowford Rd., Lewisville Directions: From Winston-Salem, go 1-40 West to New 421 North. Exit on Shaliowford Rd. (exit 246). Turn right, sate 1/4 mile on left, corner of Dorse and Shaliowford Rd. REAL ESTATE; Stylish, well-kept 3 bedroom house. 2 baths, oil heat, central air, with many great features. It Is situated on most beautiful setting w/thls large tract of land. Road frontage of over 700 feet. Property Is a very short distance to Interchange of Hwy. 421. Easy commuting distance to Wlnston-Salam. /\ny Inspections required (lead paint or others) for buyer to complete closing, must be completed before auction. Property sold as Is. T«rm » $3000 down day of sale. Cash or approved funds (non refundable) and balance within 30 days. Sale will not be left open for upset bids. Sold sublect to confirmation of Trustee. Real Estate sale al 11:00/\M. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Beautiful Duncan Phyfe sofa, nice pineapple poster bedroom suite, sumter cabinet co. bedroom suite Victorian marble top drop center dresser, G.E. Refrigerator (like new)' Yamaha organ (a gem), 7 piece dining room suite (table, 6 chairs) 5 piece breakfasl room suite, set of 4 porch rockers, refrigerator automatic washer and dryer, glassware, china, Willow-ware, and much more. Real Estate Preview; Sunday, April 24, 2008 from 2:00-4;00 SaeJhiT.......... T«n» on Pr»p^> Co.h Of Appfoved Chock, Evotyuiino v>ld a> IMïlwra I., No warroallo. e«|>ro»ed or Implied, Aucllomer l> i»l tmpomlblo loi ony dlscropiinclM ot 1лассГпс1в. lì P r2 ”Jí° ” 'иР0П»1Ыа In caie ol accWont, Food S d on F R E D G . IM O C K , A U C T IO N E E R N C A L « 2 1 ______________ (336) -------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDJThuigda^^^^ Ш Е Х Р Е Я а З Г О Е Р В О Ш А Ш Л Setvice Statewide Wanted Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Repair. PIck-up and Delivery. Will buy lawnmowers In need of repair. 751-5474 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, clean-up. 492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRO for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 POWER WASHING HOUSES, driveways, sidewalks, decks, and RV’s. For free estimates call Pro Clean Power Washing at 462-7240 RONNIE'S LAWN CARE (your total lawn care man). Reasonable rates. Home: 336-998-6185, Mo bile: 336-909-0043 TOMBERLIN’S L A W N C A ^ Handyman Sen/ices. All types of Iawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees STEEL ARCH BUILDINGSI Genu ine SteelMaster Buildings, factory direct al huge savlngsl 20x24, 30x60,35x50. Perfect garage/work shop/bam. Call 1-800-341-7007. ______Travel______ CRUISE TO BERMUDA. June 12-18, Includes cruise, port charges, taxes and motor coach to and from Norfolk. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trips Trl-State Casino E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 RED HAT DAY AT BarterTheater, June 9, Singing In the Rain and lunch at Martha Washington Inn. 3-816-6 I BUY CIVIL War, WW1, WW2 Items. Also stamp and coin collec tions. Fora confidential i , call Steve. 692-8156 or'i ilappolntmeni or 774-0713 336-945-9391 or 336-1 1-6401 RUDYTHEATER/AVAGARDNERMuseum Includes museum, lunch andshow. May 12th. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or 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-€860 Yard Sales ASHLEY’S ANTIQUS & GIFTS Countywide antique and yard sale. Rowan County Fairgrounds, Salisbury, NC; May 14, 2005 8am-4pm. Spaces for rent 704-633-9238, over 400 booths last November BIG DOLL SALE, Wed. April 20th-Monday April 25th or until sold out. Approx. 400 dolls or more - must go due to overcrowd ing, 129 Fostall Dr. Home of Bobby and Sue Caudle. Appoint ment only. 492-7690 and bushes, 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. Statewide AIRUNE MECHANIC- Rapid train ing for high paying career. Comput ers. Job placement Assistance. Computer and financial aid if you quality. AIM 888-349-5387 COMPANY SOLO AND team drlvers-Soulhern Pines Trucking, flatbed hazmat radioactive mate rials carriers. Above Industry wages and benefits. 800-837- 7502 8am to 7pm, 7 days a week. TOUR BMW PLANT In Greer, SC, June 2, and shop outlets In Gaffney. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1995 CHRYSLAR NEW Yorker, excellent condition, $3500. Call 751-5801 1997 MERCURY GRAND Mar- quls GS, keyless entry, cassette, all power, auto, emise. Good con dition $5995.336-751-2000 2001 DODGE CARAVAN Sport. 71.000 miles, captain chairs. 5 disc changer, all power, "like new”. 998-5040 2001 DODGE OFF Road Quad Cab 4x4 truck, 4dr, auto, bediiner, running boards, 76,000 miles, nice truck $13,000. 998-6470 BIG YARD SALE Sal. 8-3, Danyl Bandy State Farm, Hwy 158 fn Hillsdale, benefits to Relay for Life CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 Soulh Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252 Barbies. Beanies, Furn ture and Gifts ESTATE YARD SALE selling lb's personal property of Charlie Hartman White. Hwy 801 North, 2624 Farmington Rd., Farmington. Antiques, fumilure, housewares, tools, fanm equipment. April 29-30 7am-untll. Cash only. FRI. 4/22 8-4 and Sat. 4/23 8-12, collectibles- stamps, foreign coins, bears. 45 records, glass, books, tools, and lots more. Rain cancels. 408 Country Ln. FRI. 9-2 big indoor yard sale across from Fork Church beside Renegade Tobacco. Name brand teen girls MUDD, LEI, boys to size 8, golf bag and shoes. Mary other itemsi FRI. APRIL 22 and Sat. April 23, 420 Joe Rd. Boys clothes, womens and men clothes, household Items, toys and morel 7:00-1:00pm HUGE INDOOR«UrDOOR YARD N am e___ A ddress. Cily____ Phone; _Slale______Zip_ Mail coupon with payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99* Mocksville, NC 27028 'I r e m e n d o u s opportunity Come be ."1 c.irccr agent with one of N otflï Cnr611h,Vs ; top insurance sales teams, C ill tod.iy. Davle County Contact: Julian Stevenson (336)751-6207•rbll.com «ncfblni.com FAR M B U R EA U Auto .Н ота .ure Helping'^u is what we do best » AUCTION-April 30“'-6:00 p.m. J> Merchandise Liquidation Auction - Don*t Miss Wa must make room for New Merchandise arriving sooni All Typ e s of New M erchandise & Sm all Am ount of Used '* V Ju s t a Partial Listing Below iuikeeu* s e B s ; 4 «nwwg cqupww ^ ^ stock Tralle'f}_________ iMIli Creek Compact Manure Spreader (perfect for tiie small tiorse operator)! 6ii4BkWc‘_ (M M * ^ pwtaut ttLUndmilis f« ools ■ Portable Gas Grills -Knives -^ocks > Cookware i Dolls - Folding Clialrs - Pictures - New Clotiiing • Hlgli Cliairs ff.'\ So Much M ore-H undreds o f Items not Mentioned n Talking Siirek Ciiaracters Don’t Miss tills auction. We must make some roomI _ . Dealers & mefchantt welcome. After we sail alngles we wlll offer lot Items. So come on & do busineasl ^ Auction Location - ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 601 Nortti of Salisbury, NC-South of Mocksvllle, NC Phone: 336-284-4080 Fax; 336-284-6455 Fred 0. Ellis, Sr. NCAL 343 Auctioneers Fred 0. Ellis, Jr. NCAL 6029 See you at the auction (Restaurant Open) Not responsible for accidents lifESIATEAUCTioM Margaret M. SNIDER (Deceased) 101 LAKEVIEW DR., MOCKSVILLE, S a t u r d a y A p r i l 3 0 & M a y 7 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . DIRECTION; From Mocksvilla taka Hwy. 153 lo Milling Rd. Turn on Lakeviow Dr.. second itreel on tho ten. m houM on t^6 toft Watch for ftign». 1990 FORO TEMPO GL(ona owner, t1,950 mil«») FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES: Mahogany Chest on Chest by Dbrio* Art Dcco Bedroom Suila- Piano by BacKwilh- 2 Drop Leaf tables- 3 large CNna Cabinet- several Drum tables- Lamp tables-Secitterv- LMno Room couchM and chalre-OWng room tebto w/6 chan-Recfinere- FlaUoplmnk- Rocklna chalre- Ait Deco csdar cheti- SWa board- Slra^hl ,,chain- Full IKKIJ- Gibson ReWioralor- GE Mtoovravo- Color TVj- Cota and J«bk>8- Unfinlsliad China cablnotj. Step ilools -Waihor- Oiysf- Melai yan) fumtae- pwch locken- Wial-nol-jtand- Metal baby bed* Lot* o( olher nlca furnituro pieces lo be sow. POnERY BY USA, McCoy, Hull, Roievillo, and Shawnee- lots of flowi pois and flower tables. COLUCnON OF CLOCKS; 31 day ck*k, wall ctodis by Brewsler, rooster OTe clock. O^Co etoj*. manlel docks, loti ol small ckx*t, ctock coses. RADIO co«^: Ftoi moie ™dlo.Zenith, Trueton«, Phlk», &ner«on and others. COUECTION OfWWIehouse apple iujjs- Flat Irons- pictures and frames- Pure Raleigh tobacco cans- Luzlanne coffee cans-, colfee )ar»- mUK ® wifr cast tal fiyino pan- hand made quilts and S bS ÌvCdbhes- milk crock- milk bottles- Knowles china- cookto Jars- Fi™ ™Dlthe^ Prtncess House- Green Jlatse^ Iris Herring Bono butler dbh-p#chM- chum- cemento llemv Wooilen chum- Wooden ilamt ol al slio« and shsp«. Many, many Other Hems not listed. Shop (ools tnd remaining house hold Itemi to be Mid on May 7. Snapper ridlna mwwr w/ Beger- Saeder- yard tods- Weed aater- btawr- wash tubs- gas cans- yard tools- Elee hadfla dipper** Tabla top drill ptas»- Craltsman Tabla ww* »aw»* »aMcra and »and paper- bar clamps- hand »m - tree trimmer- tool cabinet- lool boxes- ha^en- hatches. baniA flrinder* drills- jig saw- wooden block ptanrwr-Hand plana«- Router- »aw sat too»* oak to^box- Misc. naS-VndTtaSijrsiiXSl^ Hand made wooden crafl. ol a» kinds- H.I. is . »nal littina. There are many, many olhei llems nol listed to be sold. TtRm: PsYiiienl mMiU»olAual«ib»Caih.Checkot MCNHt. M oul ol ttin buy«i mwl pay by ca^ or MCAHsa. CONDITIONS' Property »«> As !>. Whtre Iti Al announcaimnls mad» Iw Iha Aualoneer al Ihe K w S X i S « SveVpieSSv pÀ>l«l m.l.miorany«.l.Ul.m.nttmsA._____________ SALE CONDUCTED BY: B03TICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFLIWS lil JonstRd.,Hocktïi»,N02ÏMâ Phor»: 3»<И.5М2 Audloneer. Afthur BosHck. NCAU138S- AuMna AuHioneet. D«xJm ЬяШ. NCAl» еШ A U C n r i O I M SAT. - APRIL 23 - 10:AIVI G E R M A J N r r O N ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES L iving Estate O f Lcnn C . Prickly Piiis F am ily Additions отЕСТЮЫЗ: HU)M w-s, ntn»:i.iNO Noimi on mw $2, глкк шк m\ v н ((jkilmamun) ¥лп\ гкоа:ы» nokih thhougii iiik cauiion Uiiirr ivimsncnoN athokiw)N’s i'auk. SAU: LS ON im: itKiirr. ix)ok (хж ouk .sioniKURNlTUUb OAK 1‘AW FOOT CURVliO fROKT CHINA CAlUNl-TT - liAHl.Y I’l-GGEi) PIU SAITi \W Vi I>UNC11ED TINS - OAK UDIi-S ROCKER • DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA- 4 It. hWHOOANY HEDROOM SUni: • MAHOGANY UVISQ ROOSt TAlil-liS • WlSTiUACK RlfUNER - MAHOOANV OIINA CAUINbT - CEDAR CTIESr • OAK GLASS DOOR CUPIIOARD - 5 DRAWER OAK aiE-TT - PEOCIID SOIOOl. DESK - 4 l»C. MAS‘14- nEDHOOMSUrre-SlNGERTOUniN.SEWSEWINOMACIilNIi.VrRYNICIi.SOUDaiERRV-ll'C.HI-nROOM surre DY UNIQUE • SHO\S'CASE • 6 VI-RY NICE OAK i’RILSSED HACK DINING WOW CHAIRS • WROUGIfr IRON i'AlIO TAIJLE - 2 ORNATE WROUCirT IRON РА1Ю CH/\IRS - MIL A CUW ГООТ ORGAN STOOL • WALNUT PLAWrCTANU.OAKCFKrURTAIllF..OAKl*RESSUD HACK CAl’rAIN'SDt\m\V/CANHlKJnO.M - UPHOLSITiREO aiAIR & t£»VliSEAT - 4 PC MAPLE HEDROOM SUnii • OVAI. IIUIIHLE GIASS ИС1ШЕ FHAMIIS-PIUS MORE!COLLECnBUSt 5 EXCEU.E^;r PCS. OF VIKTAOE ROSEVIU.E POTIERY - \VlU.l.tR V,\SE - HUI.L raiTl'RY - 01Л MLXING TOWLS - NICE MCCOY Р1ЛКП1Н5 - RARE REVNOLDA Ш I'lm^ MIU 1ЮПи & OTlll'RS - WIirraiOUSE APPLE, HRANO. ETC. JUGS • 20 UNUSUAL & RARE OIL LAMW IN DiFFI'AEIiT COLOR.S - RARE 2 OALIC SHORE WHISKEY JUG -1/2 a\L DAVIS & EDDIJiM/\N JUG PI.US OmiiR NORTH CAROLINA I’OniAY & lUGS - PILOT KNOH COFfEE PAWiR IlAG - COIiECTOR PUTIS - OLD RADIO n.YIiR RED WAGON • 2 MOORE SPRINGS WATER BOTTLES - PURPLE FRUfT MR Л OTTIERS - CASf IRON ADVEKnSlNOASiireAYS - OAK WALL II K)NE(SUNrrER. SQ - OLD 1ЮЖ&РГГСН!« - EARLYOAK SPUKT IIASKKTS. OIL ON CANVAS (NfW. SCENE) SIGNED S. I lAltEN - ifif 14:S. U-E CATALOG GLASS - TOliACCO CUrrai, SPrnOON. TINS Л OTHER MLSC. TOIIACCO fFEMS - FATIMA PORCIU^IN Tl lERMOMLTER - RARE UKraGES CAVAIJER ASITTRAY • GRISWOU) WAITLE IRONS • FUAT IRONS - KEROSENE UWERNS - PINK DEPRF.SSION GLASS - NORHIWOOD PEACOCK AT Т1Ш FOUWAIN OVRNIVAL GLVSS WATER SET A М1Н1АТШВ CARNIVAL GbNSS WATER SCT - BLUE A WUnT. ailCKEN WIRE PATTERN PORCELAIN Py\N - 2joi IN шнаиа framed iniwrs rn iird generatton a a мттл’з frosttng j - cai jjndar a a iurcu PUTTJ5 • AMBER COIN DOT GLASS - SILVER PWTK FUTWARE - HUGGY WIIFJIL- HOME MADE QUILTS - NA W RAIUIOAD WRCNai • KIC.GUNS ft COINS] SMmi A WESSON J57 MAG HVW PATROL - GERMAN Л REVOi.VI^ - II A R .22 REVOLVFJl -CASE XX ЭТАО HANDlil llUNnNQ KNini • TONE HANDUD BUITT-RFI-Y KNIVFi» - GERMAN SriLinrO - SILVTiR DOLUR.S - HALF DOLURS - BUFFALO NICTCELS - WIIE,\T PENNIES (ИШН. РПМШМКОШШОГОй IIANDCimSI)MWCi ROMND DIGtTAL PIANO KEYWARD - VAaiUM aJANER - CRAFl^SUN WORK UENCIIF-S A TOOL 1ЮХ15 -OAS GRIU.- irrc.AKiKw»ni Miiii DUS И 4(;к1лс tin-viuv lAit Viuu A »wiAmw t» uti.H y*i.4tj»v * naj x’liaiiMЫи<ка(МНС11иМАПЛЧ11>ШС.>и11(К|и\.|||ий1|\Е1А1КМГ1 IDK tIUUIR lUmttU MMUYAIKII. HllUn« П111М«№ Amun»)<1tuwr CAHIt. Mt ЫОПМГЧМ tVlinillMI SHtll as r> WHIIL h »«IAIINIV« I» DIL KXI MTIII mi WA«IIAMIIS IW <4UAAMTUa(»ANYK»ll Al<-ni»<l(IM<PWMirilUn№lHi:KMA<«VAtt1|l|.S|kl ГК1>11 W MNKR KN« TDUll mu (НИ* ЧМ1 - U*<.\}.M[»(SAVA(IAM( Allr«WIIDUMI(lAt4Alt И».1«А'1111ПУ Leinbach Auctkm & Realty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APniAISai ■ TODO A. l£INBACH < T H E E S T A IE S E T T L E M E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L S ”ANTlOUES^aLECTIBLES-FARM MACHINERYiiEAL ESTATE-DUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS www.lelntiacttauctlons.com 336-76 Ф514в N.C.A.L.«6071, N.C.A.F.L. »вВБв, _______N.C.R.E.B.L. »108022 Sunday 9am- sale. Alot ot everything, Thursday, Ffiday, Saturday and Sui until. 1460 N. Main St. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Sat. April 23 7am -4pm , 368 Griffith Rd. Household items, fur niture, girls 18mo.-3T and ladles small, medium and large clothing, toys, weight bench, much more. Raln'date 4/30 HUGE YARD SALE, 3972 Hwy 158 (Allen Farm) Sat. April 23. MCGEE CO U R T/B U N TER CENTURY Estates Hwy 801,1/ 2 mile North of 1-40, Fri. and Sat. April 22-23 IQ $ 2 0 /y e a r In S tate □ $ 2 5 /y e a r O u t o f S tale j MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale 4/23 from 7am-untll. Located at 1-40/ 601 BP across from Burger King. Furniture, chlldren/adult clothing and electronics. M ULTI-FAM ILY YARD sale, April 22 and 23. Halander Dr. (across from Brook gym ). Something for everyone. Fri. 8- 5, Sat, B-2 RELAY FOR LIFE yard sale, Fri. and Sat. 8am, 5 miles south of Ivtooksvlllo at 801 and 601 In tersection, turn right then next right, across from Jerusalem Fire Dept. SAT. APRIL 23, 8-1. Giris and boys clothing, toys, scrapbooking supplies, etc. 190 Powell Rd. (off Hwy 64) I I I IiJ W inston-Salem R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N 1 0 : A M S A T . A P R I L 3 0 3 B E D R O O M H O M E 2 F u l l b a t h s — B a s e m e n t 2 2 1 4 C o l e R o a d Off 2700 block of W aughtown Street. * * * HOUSE SELLS FIRST * * * Then all the furnishings. This property Is being sold for the heirs of Mr, & Mrs. James E. Yokeley. Mrs. Yokeley was a fine homen^ker and Mr. Yokeley look very good care and maintenance of Ihe proporty. The Yokele/s lived In this house for 51 years and took great pride In keeping all things ship shape. This Is a greal opportunitylbf you to purchase a faljulous home. P E R S O N A L P B Q E E B I Y All of this and a great deal moro, Whteker kwe seat & 2 wteker chairs. Wicker floor lamp, GE refrigerator. Kenmore washer. Whirlpool dryer. Chippendale style ootner china cabinet Comer curto cabinet. T>«) swivel rockers. Redlner. GE 2 door tBlilgeralor. Comer mahogany lable, Dining table wilti 6 Windsor style dining chairs. Wingback chair. Credenza. Brothel desk. 3 piece cocktail lable sol Spindle back benlwood chair. Three floor lamps. 10 table lamps. 4 piece bedroom suBe. Two drawer metal file cabinet. Lane cedar chest Kenmora vacuum deaner. Wash pitcher & bowl set Three Bob Tlmberlake prints, framed & mailed. TWn bed. Lols & lots of baking & cookware. Lots of baking pans. Cookbooks, *okt & real okT china, and glassware. Several dl lamps. Oak press back chair. Variety of tools. Much, much mote. FREE: Country ham and egg broal<fasi to the first SO people who register for this auction. One to a family. All others, $3.00 each. — D. Wssloy Bailey, Sr. Attorney (or Ihe eitate. Phone 725-8366. TERMS: $ 3,000.00 down day of auction. Balance due 30 days. 10% Buyer premium. Registering begins 8:30AM. Bring ad with you. AUCTIONEER - BROKERKEITH J. PIERCE, GRI (3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 • N CAL # 1 S 4 . N C R B L # 9 9 4 0 0www.pierceauction.com A www.vorkauctlon.com 'NO lU Y B I't PRBMIUM ■ UGTION Saturday April 23,2005 @ 10 am !«r Buck anil Kelsie Jennings(Mr. & l>(a Jtnnwtt Ku uU tk<i( finetvo-uocy Some wi nino>ing №(« imiimtnt homt.) 330 Norlh Mulberry St. **** Statesville, NC (Sialcsvilk, N.C., ftocn U77 & MQ clovcricaf, take 140 WcM lo Hwy. US (exit (tlSO), ihen Soulh towirJ downtown Statesville (North Center St.). pait SutesvDle High School on leil then right @ the next llghl on Water St., @ next Usht Right on North Mulberry Su, @ Ihe tree in the median in N. Mulberry, lum Lefl on NorthMuttyrtySt.totheiennmg^^ beuuiirul hand'Crafled Solid Gold Hracelet & Nugget Pendant ** (-^/*7) MK Gold Oraccleti ** {*/•!) MK Gold Necklace* •• 1<1K Gold Pin I Pendant w/9 diamondi •* |4K Gold Half-Moon Pin w/5 diamondi •* NK Gold -t-Uaf Clover Ring w/5 diamond» *♦ (+/•«> 14K QoW Ringi (Onyx, Opal. Coral, Gamet, Emeralil, Amethyit.etc) ** |4K Diamonds Eanings ** other Gold & Sterling Jewelry ** Costume Jewelry ** nice full length Mink Coal ** Beaver Jdcket PurnitBrt; pr. Pine Comer Cupboards nice pr. NIahog. Comer Cabiiieli by Drexel *• nicc Mahog. Fumilure (Dining Table * Chippendale Dining Room Chairs * 5 pc. Tall Poster Uedroom Suite * pr. Pineapple Poster Beds * pr. l>rt lamp Tables >\7maible tops * pr. Scalloped Topped Lamp Tables * Empire Sofa * Card Table by Mersman * circa 1903 Tea Cart by Imperial, Piano) •* Wal, Vlct. Chair ** Oak Lamp Table» •• Modem > Fumiture •* old Silverlone Phonograph *• 3 PievcCast Iron PalioSet •• pr. Leather LovemU Amlgy«. Cliuwatt. CQllKUhlei. Wmmlu iMmov. Child ■TtaStH. Doa»MW.S»vtr. Rmm A Guns: Walerford Rose Dowl •* Waterford Crystal Egg •• pr. Mantle Lusters •• pr. Capodimontc Lamps •• 38* Capodlmonte Fern Stand ** large Drcsden>Art Musicians Figurine ** 5 Dresden Pallerinas ** Hummel, U S< Zone Germany w/inciicd crown *• +/• 9 Hummels ** Gonc*W.Wiwl Lamp •• Lamia •* Glass Candelabra Crystal Decanter, Uiscuil Jar & Vases .** Glassware ** 6 pc,, 1$ pc„ 22 pc., & 23 pc. Child s Porcelain Tea Sets •• hand-made Doll House •• Dresser Dottle* •• Castor •• circa 1882 Silver Cofiec Sel •* Silver pci. •* Oriental Rug & Floor Runnen •• Painting, hint», & Minor» ** 1931 NY Deer & Hunting Lie. Badges *• mini. Pottery Whiskey Jug •• Leather Fire Bucket ** Pinball Machine •* wooden Chum *• Po»icard» In Album (+/._ NC) •• +AI2 old Hal Pins •• Linens ** Remington 1100 Shotgun, 12ga. •• Mossbcrg 22 Rifle •• H&nd& YftnlTooli ^fan^Othtr lum*** Lunch •**Hestroom Y o i? lc A u c t i o n ^ R e a l t y 3S6 P0( Iluaier Road lUroiony, N.C. 28634 ПШШЧ6 or 704-929-9M1 ccH '*** neai «7^ notice of upcoming wvyW,Vor^çquc^lQ^ì,com * NO lU Y II'l PRIMlUa ■ U C T I O i r 'aturday A pril 30 @ 10 ant vy ЖSaturi ЕНа Mac ''Jerri” Tutterow Pitts — estate I 240 Grecntiitl Rd. **** Mocksville, N.C. eltfcl. Mobility Rfllly I’owcr Chuir •* C«inier Cupboard •• ChifTorobo •• Wicker Center Table, Cliair Л Rocker •• I'armstcad Table •• circa 1Й00 liresser •* Tull Organ Roll Top Desk •• Dlaiikcl Ch«t •• Mcul Clicsl •• other oltl PumiUire and collccuiblcs •* Oil on Cunvus by WciilevoUl •• I'ilot-Kmib Atlv. Cun *• I'oiiury JiiB (piiiclied aide») •• Duck Dccoy •• miniature limtmel Coffce Pot •• I lut Oak Musket *• Glass Haskel •• Lb»«« Crnckcr Jar •* Kowville Vase •• Ouk Wall Telephone •• •* MockBville Adv. lee Pick •• Military Holt Action Kitlc ♦* Glawwiite •• Linens •• I'orcclaiii *• IronwareRce next week’s paper tor listiiiu •••• vull for list or visit wvvw.viiil:ttucilan.cm>^ Y o r l c . Ä T U L c t l o x x tS c R e a l - t y 356 l'un llunlcr KouU linrmony, N,C. 2H634 ......_70-)-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell acatm lw.i ) DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,2005 Davie Dateline F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, April 23 ; Relay For Life Ynrd Sale, m Ridenhour Family Arbor, Pine Ridge } Rd„ Cooleemee. Begins 8 a.m. Hnm \ biscuits & coffee aviiilnble. By llie i Cooleemee Cancer Figlilcrs Team, i A Relay For Life Event. Country Brcakrnst, at Smith Grove UMC. Hwy. 158, 6;30-9;30 a.m. Menu; country ham. tenderloin, sau sage. eggs, gravy, grits, toast, and homemade biscuits. Counlry Hnm & Snusnge Break- *■ fast, at Union Chapel Methodist j. ' . Church, Hwy, 601 N. of 1-40.6:30- 10 a.m. Wednesday. April 27 Aulhenlic Mexican Cuisine, to benefit Capilla de Cristo UMC. 5:30 p.m., al First UMCFamily Life Ctr.. Main St., Mocksville. The mission committee of First UMC lo assist. Public invited and donations will be accepted to benefit Ihe ministry. Saturday, April 30 у Fl.4h Fry, at Boxwood Bapt. Church, X off 601 on Boxwood Church Rd. V; Time: 11 a.m. umil. Plates $6, sand- ' wiehes $3. Sponsored by the build ing fund. ’ Countiy Ham & Sausage Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m. Al Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Ctr, Turkeyfood Rd. Take outs available. Donations accepted. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans BBQ Chicken, each 3rd Sal, of month at Cooleemee Hardware Store. Serving 1/2 chicken, baked beans. BBQ slaw, roll, luid dessert. Time: 11 a.m. until ,4old out. Come early, only prepare 120 halves each monlh. R e l i ^ o n Saturday, April 23 Whal Every Congregalion Needs ToKnowAboul Dumcslic Violence, Child Abuse, Каре & HIV Work shops, training for clergy, laypersons ■ imd all leaders. Time: 10 a.m. til 1 i p.m. at Chinquapin Grove Mi.ssionary j j Bapt. Church, 4462 N.C. 801 North. ^ i Presented by Davie Domestic Vio- 1 lence & Rape Crisis Ctr & Davie Health Dept. & Minister Willa Cummings-Reid, Sponsored by Womcn'sConfercnceofChinquapin. Thurs.-Sun., Apr. 21-24 Sccond AnnunI Women’s Confer ence, at Chinquapin Missionary Bapl. Church. 7 p.m. nightly (Sal. workshop 10 a.m.-l p.m.). Theme; Women of the Bible/Can You Re late? Sunday, Apr. 24 I’nslor Appreclalion, at Cooleemee Church of God. Worship service begins 11 a.m. with fellowship din ner to follow in VFW hall. No evening service. Gospel Singinc, al Turrentine Bapt. Church. 6 p.m. Everyone invited lo attend. No admission. Love offer ing will be taken. Saturday, April 30 Sth Snbbnlh Joint Fellowship, 10 a.m. ul Clement Grove Church. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. Tliursday, May 5 Dnvle YMCA Community Prayer Brenkfasl, at at Davie Family YMCA. biscuits, pastries, muffins, fruit, juice & coffee. To reserve a table; 751-9622. Sunday, May 8 Revival, at Salem UMC, 7:30 p.m. Services continue each evening through Wed., May II. Ongoing AWomnn’sCallToPraycr,ladie's Bible study for all ages. Jericho Church of Christ. Mocksville. 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. I st. Call 492-6006 for more Info. Preschool/Parcnls Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a;m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T. Th. A gc3-M .T.Th. Agc4&Pre- K - three or fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, al 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 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Before School Progrnm for Shndy Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance UMC Communily Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. to take children to Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child Bui God’s”, 2nd Thurs. of each month. 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S.. Cooleemee. Info: 753057l6or 284- 2180. Awano & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Lighthouse Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC. 321 Redland Rd., Advance, 998-5083. S p e d a l E v e n t s Thursday, April 21 Hospice Teleconrerence “Living Wilh Grier: Alzheimer’s Disease” , 12:30 p.m.. explore innovative pro- gnmis for patients & caregivers cop ing with Alzheimers. Lunch will be served to all piuticipanls. No charge for seminar, regislnition required by April 19. Call 751-0611. Fri. & Sat., April 22 & 23 Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible” , presented by D.ivieHigh'sArtsDepl. Performances at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center. 7 p.m. Saturday, April 23 7lh Annual Johnnie Tilley Memo rial Bluegrass Festival, 11 a.m-6 p.m., at WDSLMusic Piuk,431 Eaton Rd. {off Hwy. 601 S.), Mocksville. Freeadmission,conccssionsavailable, bring lawn chair. Sunday, April 24 Community Victory Celebralionfor Mebane Challenge, 2-5 p.m.. Fami- ington Dnigway. free, fun for entire family - come celebrate community’s success. Tuesday, April 26 Bouncing Bullfrogs & Sizzling Cy clers, presented by Shady Grove School, 7 p.m.. at N. Davie Middle School. 497 Farmington Rd.. Mocks ville, Free admission. 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/ Bluegrass Convention, 12 noon-un- lil. at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds. Cash prizes & ribbons awarded. Event sponsored by CoolcemeeCivitimClub with proceeds to local charities. Info: DO IT YOURSELF? I Don’t Think So! IV e Offer Complete Gunsmithing Service At Reasonable Prices A B » 11895 CO O L SPR IN G S RD n U T W O ODLEAF, NC ■ 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 l E I T E D betweenl l i L I C n w c. & Salisbury RUM lilin D 704-278-9159 U t l l l oHU f^Tuesday-Frlday 10»m-6pm" • ■ iOr-' —Saturday l6am-3pm www.falloulshellergunshop.com 284-4167. Monday, May 16 Crulse-ln, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, June 6 Crulse-ln, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, June 20 Crulse-In, Main St, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p,m, Sponjiorcd by Piedmont CARS, Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079, Monday, July 4 Crul,se-In, Main SI, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079, Monday, July 18 Crulse-In, Main St, downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, Aug. 1 Crulse-In, Main Si. downtown Mocksville. 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, Aug.15 Cruisc-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079, Monday, Sept. 5 Crulse-In, Main Si. downtown Mock.sville, 6-9 p.m. Spoasored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, Sept. 19 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, Oct. 3 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2019.LasiCrme-lnforiheyear. Ongoing Jam Sessloas, eveiy Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Friday, April 22 Blood Drive, 10 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. at Walmart, 1063 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville, Saturday, April 30 Davlc Quail Unlimiled Seed Dlslrl- bullon, 10 a,m, til 2:00 p,m. at 528 Main Church Rd. (near the 1-40 over pass). Seeds for wildlife plots free, while supplies last. Info: 751-3207, Monday, May 2 Davie High School Cheerleading, tiyouts. 4 p.m., DHS gymnasium. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs.. 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., II a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 294-6040. Storytimes. at Davie Co. Libraiy. Mondays 7 p.m. Fiunily Stoiytime &/ or special prognun. Tues, 11 a,m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3), Thurs. 10 a,m, Stoiy hourfor 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyope welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Richard Durr Holds OfHce Hours In Davlc, 2nd Thurs. of every month, 9 a.m, til 4 p.m.. Mocksville Town Hall Building. Spccial Olympics of Davlc County, We’ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers D avie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r d eta ils DAVIB COUNTY G N T G R P R I/i^ ^ E C O R D play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & dieir families, M e e t i n g s Thursday, April 21 Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 7 p.m., in History Room of Davie Co. Library, Judge Jimmy Myers outlines Daniel Boone project, Tuesday, April 26 Woodmen of the World Lodge 323, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Academy Comm. Bldg., lo recognize scholarship & his tory recipients wilh fimiily cookout. Wednesday, May 10 Davie Sub-Dlslrlct UMC Mission Board, 7:30p.m., at Mocksville First UMC, executive board will meet 6:45 p.m. Ongoing Humane Soclcty of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at officc Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214, Dnvle Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every oUier montli (began in Jan.) at Davie Libnuy, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751- 2113. Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. DavleClvIlan Clubmeeis4lhTliurs. of each month, Fcb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy, 158, All visitors welcome. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monUi, al Center Comm, Bldg.,'7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each mondi, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each mondt. 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at MocksvilleRotaiyonSalisburySUeel. Speaker of imerest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of every month. 7- 8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Confcrence Room. Info; 751- 8700. Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., al Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy Wliile 287-1292. Dnvle Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 7 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each month. 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkmville Rd,), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600, Davie Republican Mens Club,mcets 4th Saturday of each month, 7:30 tt,m„ Prime Sirloin, Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for tho.se siniggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p,m, al Farmington Comm, Center, Farmington Rd, Call 408-8750or813-9921 formore info. DavleCountyHorscEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p,m,, downstaire at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville, Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each month. For info; 940-2111, Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. Family Services ’’What Every Par ent Should Know", piirenting classes lo interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at' Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen’s Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemceRecreatIonAs.socIallon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tue,s- day. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Rontl Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, nl St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info; Pat 751 -6228 or Jan 753-6863, Dnvle Domestic Violence Services and Rope Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims, Tlie group meets every Tues, evening from 6;30-8;30 p.m. Plea.se call office for location, 751-3450, Concerned Bikers Associntion, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wedne.sday, Westem Steer, U,S, 601 at 1-40. 7 p,m. Public wclcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Mocksvillc Garden Club, IslThuis., Jericho Cliurch of Christ fellowship hall, 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.alDixlelandFarras. Call 492-6403 for more info, Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, I2;i0p,m,, Rotary Hut, Farmington Masonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge, Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p,m., fellowship hall of St, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, Davie Co. United Wny Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4thThursday, 7p.m„ Captain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., sciiool cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Metliodist churcii. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemiuy Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Kuritnn Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board ofSoclal Ser- vlces.4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m, nt DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N, Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs, 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p,m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB. 880 Yadkinville Rd„ Advancc Memorial Post 87l9 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p,m„ post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday,gnind jury room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119.2nd, 4Ui Thurs,. 7 p.m.. VFW HiUl,N.C.801. Corlnlhlan Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd. 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge. CooleemeeClvltan’s Club Meeting, 1 St imd 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st imd 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member are welcome to auend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each monlh in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Davie Khvanls Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. (lunch) at Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing BrockBuilding.EveryTuesday 1:30- 2:30 p.m.. Cost; $2. For more info, call 751-5983. GoodTlmersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month, Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ediel at 998-3837, Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a,m. No chiu-ge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. -......................... Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men, women, co-cd, jun iors. Call Saiidni for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark al Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Fails. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations, Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4tli Tues. nights cach months. Call Emily751 -2325 forlnfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rec. Dept.7-8:30p.m. Open to athletes, Iheir fimillies, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van MontlilyFri.nighldance in Lewisville. Open to adults widi developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kalhie 751-2325 by Tliursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m, andinlerseclionof N.C, 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. , Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior 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. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of cach month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take tlie night off and allow YMCA to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, luid a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p,m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members, DMA(formerlySunshineClub) 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. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie County SeniorServices locatcd 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 Excrclses, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8;30a,m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling 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 eveiy three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tni Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Nature’s Gifts, Class size limited, call Sr.Services at751-06Il to pre-regis ter. Classes thra March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m.. East Room, thm April 5th, must pre-register. Compuler Classes, Mondays, 2 p,m,, at DCCC (until Feb, 28tli), praOy Ladies, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Excrcisc Class, every olher Wed,, 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Tliurs., 1 p.m. Tax Aide, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., thra. April 15th. 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 tlie courthouse. 1 Smile D a v ie D e n tis ts C re a tin g ‘S ta rs ’ A m o n g C o u n ty ’s E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l S tu d e n ts Page C l D A V IE C O U N T Y T E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 N u m b e r 17 Thursday, April 28, 2 0 0 5 44 PAGES U t i li t y W o r k e r ’s Q u ic k A c t io n s C a lle d H e r o ic M o c k s v ille B u s in e s s m a n W a s T r a p p e d In s id e O v e rtu rn e d W re c k e r By Milie Gunning Davie County Entetprise Record An EnergyU nited w orker who happened to be in the right spot at the right time is being hailed a hero by rescue personnel for taking ac tion that m ay have saved the life of a M ocksville businessm an. Danny Barnette, a 19-year vet eran of EnergyUnited, was travel ing east on US 64 last Thursday when he cam e across an accident scene that often proves to be a res cue workers worst nightm are. An overtitrned vehicle that is covered with live power lines from a destroyed utility pole. ’ ■ M ich ael Jo h n san , ow ner of M ike’s Auto Repair in M ocksville, was traveling west fn his wrecker on US 64 around 9:30 Thursday m om ing when he attempted to pass sev- ' eral slow er vehicles. S tephanie Harrison, who w as driving ahead of Johnson, had the sam e idea. A ccording to reports, Harrison did not notice Johnson to her left as she pulled into the sam e lane. Johnson swerved off the road and the truck hit a m ailbox and a drive way culvert. It went sideways and narrowly m issed two vehicles as it slid back across US 64. It then struck the utility pole and overturned. The fully charged power lines, each carrying 7200 volts, cam e to rest on and around his vehicle. “If he hadn’t slopped and taken the action he did, there’s no telling how this would have ended,” EMS assistant director M ark H ancock said. “H e probably saved his life.” Hancock, who responded to the scene, said Barnette had tqken con trol of the situation by the time he and other rescue personnel arrived. . Barnette, who resides in Hidden- ite, said he was one of the first ones on the scene after the accident. “The dust w as flying and the lines were shaking, but I didn’t see anything as fai; as the wreck goes,” Barnette said. “The wrecker was on top of our utility pole, I saw oil drip ping out of the transformer.” B arn ette said he. could see Johnson hanging upside down in his vehicle. , “I saw the guy was in pretty bad shape, and a man standing there told m e he (Johnson) couldn't breathe. I looked at the lines, and told every one to stay back.” B arnette called his office and quickly explained the situation. He w as told where the opening point of the line was, and quickly went to that location and got the pow er shut down. W hen he returned to the ac cident scene, rescue workers were arriving. " “I-stopped the rescue tnick com ing in and told them the pow er was jqU " Barnette said. ■■^“Accident scenes are not new to Barnette. H e is a form er assistant chief with the Davidson Fire Depart m ent and is trained in dive rescue ' as w ell. In that capacity, he said he’s seen his share of tragedy. “I'v e seen bodies in house fires, and have been in a lot of rescue situ ations," Barnette said. “They usu ally end up bad.” Barnette ?aid he was just doing his job, and that there was nothing • heroic in his actions. Hancock disagrees. "H e (Johnson) was dangling up side down in the truck,” Hancock said. "W ithout him (Barnette), we would’ve had to wait and lost cru cial m om ents. As it w as, our on scene time was 11 m inutes.” Hancock said Johnson was trans ported to Baptist M edical Center in W inston-Salem where he was listed in guarded condition T hursday evening. He was upgraded to fair condition over the weekend. Barnette said he was glad to hear Johnson was doing better. “It worked out,” Barnette said. “The Good Lord was looking after him . It just w asn’t his day to go.” Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Mark VanZant lets Davie High students meet his drug-sniffing dog. '' ■ - Photos by Robin Fergusson N o D ru g s D ogs S earch D avie H igh By Mike Gunning Davie County Entetprise Record Police from two counties raided Davie High School in search of il licit drugs last W ednesday, but came away empty handed as the canines trained to sniff out drugs failed to find anything of,substance. Detectives and canine units from Davie County and Davidson County sheriff’s departm ents pooled their resources for the operation. Using four dogs, the agents moved in dur ing a fourth period fire drill. Teaclier Hiigh Lee said he was surprised at how quickly the opera tion unfolded. “It's unusual for us to have a fire drill that late in the day, so I thought Please Sec Dogs - Page 4 VanZant leads his dog through sniffing bookbags. A n n u a l R e la y F o r L if e F r id a y A n d S a t u r d a y P roceeds G o in g To C a n ce r R esearch It may not seem like m uch, tak ing a walk around the track. But for cancer survivors, just be ing able to walk is something to be proud of. The community is invited to the annual A m erican C ancer Society Relay for Life Friday and Saturday at the D avie High School track. H ig h lig h ts w ill in clu d e the survivor's first lap, scheduled soon after the 7 p.m. opening. A nother highlight is the lighting of the unity candles, which will be lit at 9 p.m . in a special ceremony. They will spell out "HOPE” on the bleachers. The track will be lined with lu minaries bearing the names of those lost to cancer, and cancer survivors. A ll night lo n g , com m unity groups, churches, businesses and just folks will set up cam ps, offer ing foods and gam es, prizes and ad vice. It all ends at 10 Saturday morn ing. Anne Holland is chair of the Re lay for Life, and will open the fes tivities. Regina Chandler will be the guest speaker. The names of cancer survivors will be read by David Nance and D usty Ball while tlie first lap is walked. Entertainm ent will include the National Anthem by Paula Lewis. The band 3rd G eneration will play at 7:30, with dancing and line dancing. During the lum inary ceremony beginning at 9 p.m .,, Brandon Ginn will play Amazing Grace on the gui tar. Kelly Wall will sing, and there will be a silent lap in remembrance of those lost to cancer. Entertainm ent resum es at 9:30 with the Erwin Temple M ass Choir, ■ W orship United, country and blue grass music by Simply Southern and country rock m usic by D im e A Dozen, Karaoke takes the stage at mid night, with DJ Barry Rentz spinning tunes from 1-8 a.m. There will be a rem ote control vehicle race at 8 a.,m . Saturday, a power wheel race, and the closing, cerem ony w hich w ill in clu d e awards and a final “victory lap.” The team s that set up cam ps al ways have plenty o f fciod for sale, from hotdogs and ham burgers to hom em ade desserts. Bring a law n chair to enjoy the entertainm ent. A nd d o n 't forget to w alk. It’s a sim ple task that cancer survivors don’t take for granted. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprH 28,2005 Editorial Райе Г ' ‘G ood O ld D ays’ Included Polio, C om m unist Threat Remember llic good old days when all wc had to worry about were polio and communism? I found myself digging through the 1955 issues of the Mocks ville Enterprise this week, I didn’t find what 1 was looking for, but 1 did find some other stuff. In the April 21, 1955 issue, children in first and second gi-ades - in Davie County were receiving shots with Ihe new Salk polio vaccine. The county had enough to vaccinate 600 students from the dreaded disease. Two nurses visited two schools a day — Farmington and William R. Davie first, then Mocksviiic and the Davie Training School, then Shady Grove and Smith Grove, and finally Cool eemee and North Cooleemce. The following week, the newspaper reported that the nurses ran out of vaccine with about seven students left in line. More vaceints would be coming... How well did their parents steep that night? That’s not all that wos happening back then. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture advertised a new Philco television for $169.95 — with financing available at $2.50 a month. 1 remember my family’s first.TV. A ll of us kids stood around gawking at this novelty. Some of Ihe shows seared me badly. I couldn’t stay in the room. I didn’t understand that it was pretend. The store had a trade-in television for $70. Do I need to say all of them were black and white? Daniel Furniture advertised a Holpoint refrigerator for $159. That’s one of the few stores 1 spotted among the pages that is still operating today. Heffner’s Foodland opened its doors that month in Mocksville — ■ later expanding to Clemmons, Lexington and Yadkinville. Most of the advertisements didn’t list the stores’ telephone numbers. They rhny not have had telephones. But some did. The phone number for Pennington Chevrolet was 156. The number for Irvin Pontiac on Wilkesboro Street v^as 35; Davie Feed & Seed, 17. Today’s kids probably wouldn’t believe our stories of the old party lines. Rowan Dairy was trying to expand its homo delivery business in that week’s issue. “Gunsmoke” was playing at the Davie Drive In. The newspaper had a front page story alerting dairy farmers that Jersey semen was available. ' Tlie newspaper also published a Mystery Farm of the Week — an aerial photo of a selected farm. The first few people to correctly identify the farm got a free pass to a movie at the Princess Theatre in Mocksville. The farm owner received the framed picture. There had been 1,414 acres of tobacco planted in 1954, and editor Gordon Tomlinson scolded farmers for not planting the entire federal allotment of neariy 2,000 acres for Davie. Use it or lose it, he said. The newspaper published photos of three of Sen. B.C. Brock’s sons who were in the military — Rick, W illiam and James. After looking through the engagement pictures, I can predict that my third grade teacher at Farmington Elementary and her husband w ill be observing their 50th anniversary in a few months. It was quite a look back on the way it was. I didn’t spot any stories or ads reporting the price of gasoline back then. It might have been 19 cents. Daniel Furniture now sells televisions that are almost as big as the houses of 50 years ago. They have color pictures. Polio no longer grips us in fear. And the Soviet Union has collapsed. Maybe things are better than the good old days. The good old songs M y teenager seizes the radio controls when we’re in the car, infiicting his musical selections on me. I generally categorize his favorite songs as having lyrics that are meaningless drivel, vulgar or nonsensical. He is a devotee of "American Idol,” and recently the show featured a song from my youth, MacArthur Park. It had words that moved me: "Someone left the cake out in the rain. I don’t think that 1 can take it, ‘cause it took so long to bake it, and I ’ll never have that recipe again. Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, no.” Now thot wos 0 good song. M y other favorite song for gripping lyrics; Horse Wilh No Nome. — Dwight Sporks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPm/i^l^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor 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 Postoge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, N C 27028 4/25 In T h e M a il... Spaying, N eutering Should Be R equired To the editor: It is required in Mecklenburg County that you spay or neuter an animal before adopting it from the Humane Society or CharMeck Animal Control at their expense. It is also required to have a li cense for your pet. If you can not show that your animal has been spayed or neutered, the fee jumps from $10 per year to $40 per year. I would suggest calling the Humane Society and the CharMeck Animal Control in Mecklenburg County to find out more details. You may want to contact the SPCA to find out if there are any other local governments enforcing spoy/neuter practices ond how they are doing it. I've been working rescue for years. It is heort-wrenching work that is preventable if people would be held accountable for the pets as they are their children. I have great appreciation for the people who work in these shelters and have to put these animals down daily. Heart-wrenching work. I have no appreciation for the people who are inesponsible and do not hove their animals spayed or neu tered. If animals are picked up by the shelter and the owners come to reclaim them, the fee should fit the crime. And the animal should have to be spayed or neutered before the owners can reclaim t;hem .attheircost. : I was reading the article on Une. Legal doesn't mean ethical or humane, and there isn't one an swer to this. Make it a county requirement tp spay and neuter pets. Work on community outreach programs to promote the shelter and adopting a shelter animal. Put them on your web site. Switch to lethal injection. Be humane. Call rescues to take the animals before you have to kill them. Ginny Kandrack, Charlotte C lem ent Fam ily O w ned O ld H ouse T h at Burned To the editor; It was with great shock and sorrow we read the news about the "200 year old home” on Daniel Road which was destroyed by fire in February. That home was the house built for our ancestor. Col. W illiam Bailey Clement, when he retumed to Davie County at the end of the Civil War (1865-1868). This property remained in the Clement Family until June, 1945 when the present owners purchased it from K .M , Clement and his wife, Eula M . Clement. The Clement family history in N oijh Carolina goes back in Rowan County and Davie County after it was chartered in 1836. The Clement heritage has been a long one, well respected and we don’t want it to be forgotten. Glenn P. Clement, Mocksville Virginia Clement Meeks, Lucille Clement Minor, Cheryl Clement and all of the Clement family Editor's Note; The Clements included the following article from the Sept. 17,1943 Davie Record. “The letters and other papers of Maj. William Bailey Clement of the Tenth Virginia Calvary, Con federate Stales of Army, have been deposited with the state depart ment of archives and history by Major Clement's great-granddaugh ter, Miss Virginia Clement of Winston-Salem, it was announced by Dr. Christopher Crittendon, secretary of the state department. “Born near Mocksville on February 3,1835, Clement spent his early years in Davie Coiwty. In the late 1850s he emigrated to Texas hut returned to North Carolina to enter the Confederate Army. As an officer for the tenth Virginia cavalry, he fought for four years in Virginia and though in many of the bloodiest battles of the war, he came through un.scalhed. "On March 18,1863, he married Mattie Kerr Martin, daughter of Dr. Martin, of Mocksville, by whom he had one son, William K. Clement. After the war he bought a farm between Mocksville and Salisbury where he lived for several years. During the latter part of his life he was an invalid and lived in Mocksville, where'he died on January 14,1895. The farm he bought at the close of the war is still the home of members of the family. "Most of the letters are to his wife and give a graphic picture of the times, showing particularly how slow and inefficient were the Confederate mails. Some of the letters were written during battle when a lull would occur. In additon to the letters, there were sev eral requests for furlough and a few business papers made after the Leffers Welcomecf - The Enterprise Record welcome.s letters from its read ers. The letters m ay be on topics of local, state, national'orj international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they iare hot libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to lie published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thtU i; 4 p.m. M onday o f the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.p. Box, 99, M ocksville, or.em ail to: em ews@ 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 poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? Should county commissioners give V p o 71 Davie County Schools a 16% in- 1^/0 crease in local funding for next year? 2 9 % Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: www.enterprise-record.com T h e B ix b y B earcats This photograph of the 1948 or 1949 Bixby Bearcats baseball team, brought in by Alvin Howard, in cludes, from left: front - L.B. Barney, Billy Bailey, Eddie Beal, Tommy Cornatzer; middle - Lonnie "Dad" Cornatzer, Troy “Chalk” Melton, “Lefty" Bill Williams, Cletus Potts; and back - Bob Bailey, Steve Orrel, James "High Pocket" Mayhew. 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 office building. Report From Raleigh D river’s License V ia T h e Internet? It M ay H appen By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives This past Wednesdoy, the House Transportation Com mittee approved a bill that would allow North Carolina drivers to renew their driver’s license via the World Wide Web. HB 267 would eliminate the need for all Division of Motor Vehicle offices to be equipped with on-site license-m aking machines. Under the proposal, licenses and permits would be generated at a centralized : location, and D M V offices would issue only temporary driving ^ certificates good for 10 days until the official cords could be mailed to licensees. In oddition to reducing lines ond wail times at D M V offices, this 10-day period ■ would allow D M V officials the opportunity to determine whether a motorist is trying to generate a false identification or steal someone else’s identity. As many of you may know, driver’s licenses have become part of a debate in North Caro lina over national security and the effect illegal immigration is having on the state. As a result, this bill requires the D M V to set expiration dates on the licenses of foreign nationals studying in the United Stoles to the same doy their student visas expire. The bill would give drivers between ages 18 and 38 licenses good for eight-years, an increase from the current five-year limit. Drivers between ages 25 and 59 could renew on the Intemet for an additional five years before having to retum to a local D M V office, meaning a maximum 13- year wait between in-person visits. The b ill moves on to the House Appropriations Com mittee, where the costs of the measure w ill be considered. According to Wayne Hurder, director of the Division of Motor Vehicles, intemet renewals may be more secure thon when done in person and the cost of mailing licenses to millions of drivers would be more than recouped by the savings from Internet renew als and the reduced demand for expensive D M V equipment. There w ill be more to come on this issue, and I ’ll do my best to keep you posted. The Lottery The Select Lottery Com mittee formed by the Senate met to begin that chamber’s debate of the lottery bill passed in the House. As noted lost week, it doesn’t appear thot the Senate will be aggressively pushing this issue until after Senate members have completed their version of the stole budget ond sent it over to the: House. I will, of course. keep you posted as further developments occur. Below are some of the bills that were filed in the House during this past week. H B 1220 Funds/Trucking Program/Davie Campus David son Community College. I am the sponsor of this b ill that appropriates $39,500 for 2005- 06 and $39,500 for 2006-07 lo fund a new truck-driver training program on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. , --H B 1241 State Law Officers’ 28-Year Retirement. This bill allows a law enforcement officer who is a member of the Teachers’ and State Employees’ Retirement System to retire with unreduced benefits on or öfter the officer’s 50th birthday ■ ond after completing 28 yeors of service. HB 1244 Motor Vehicle Reoir Consumer Protection. This bill protects consumers by prohibiting coercive and discri- minotory proctices in the repair of vehicles and automobile glass repair and replacement by pro viding for more consumer disclosure by insurers in the collision repair process. The bill imposes stricter motor vehicle damage and automobile gloss repair regulations and penalties on insurers. H B 1250 N C Education Bank. This bill permits teachers and stale employees to accumu late credhs that may be used in lieu of tuition for courses offered by schools in the UNC System, the NC Com m unity College System, and any private institu tion of higher learning that ¡^receives stole funding. The spouse, children ond grond- ctiildren of these members would be eligible to redeem credits. The bill also provides that current Stole employees with seven yeors of service may request on unpaid leave of absence of up to one year for educational purposes. HB 125S Medicoid/Exclude Certain VA Income. This bill directs the Department of Health and Human Services to disre gard certain disability compen sation from the Veterans’ Administration in determining Medicaid eligibility. H B 1267 Exclude Pension From Income Tax. This bill provides that individuals receive a $2,000 income tax exemption for private retirement benefits ond exempts 100% of federol and N orth Carolina and locol, govemment retirement benefits. The bill benefits individuols who worked for other state govern ments, as the individual would be exempted for the omount the other Slate exempts NC govern ment retirement benefils, but not less than $4,000. The dollar amounts would apply separately to each spouse in case of a married couple filing a joint retum. H B 1288 Clean Up O f Abandoned Mobile Homes. This bill requires counties to develop plans that provide for the decon struction of abandoned manu factured homes and the removal of reusable or recyclable com ponents. Abandoned manufac tured homes would be destroyed if they were deemed to be a nuisance. This bill imposes an advance disposal tax on the sale of new and used manufactured homes to ensure that funds will be available for the cleanup of abandoned manufactured homes. H B 1289 Amend Motorcycle Helmet Low. This bill modifies the motorcycle helmet require ment by providing that a person over 21 years old may operate a motorcycle without a helmet if the operator: held a motorcycle license or endorsement prior to Oct. I, 2004; or is licensed for more than 12 months and has completed the Motorcycle Safety Instruction Progrom and is covered by on insurance policy providing at least $10,000 in medical benefits for injuries sustoined in a motorcycle crash. Tills bill permits o possenger over 21 years old to ride a motorcycle without a helmet if the operator is not required to wear o helmet ond the passenger is covered by on insurance policy with ol leost ($10,000 in medical benefits. This b ill includes a base registration fee increase for private passenger motorcycles from $9 to $14 and for a m otorcycle equipped w ith additionol transport device from $l6to$2l.Theodditional$3fee used to fund the Motorcycle Safety Instruction Progrom would be eliminated and $5 of the base fee would be used to fund the program. HB 1292 LRC Study ABC Store Privotization. This bill authorizes the Legislative Reseorch Commission to study issues related to the privatization of Alcoholic Beverage Control Stores and appropriates $25,000 for 2005-06 to the study. The results would be reported to the 2006 Regular Session or to the 2007 General Assembly. HB 1293 Stem Cell Research. This bill authorizes the Legislative Reseorch Commission to study whether the state should limit or expand stem cell reseorch and provide stole funds for further research. Tho Legislotive Services O fficer would be required to allocate funds to the study and the finol report would be submitted to the 2007 Generol Assembly. HB 1297 M RC And Certified DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - 3 In The Mail... Pastor Thanks Gracious Congregation To the editor; To the members of Blaise Baptist Church: As your pastor for the past 17 and a half years, I wanted to publicly say what a blessing it has been to have been a part of you. Although our relationship has formally ended, 1 know that we will always be a part of each other. You are the church every pastor dreams of pastoring. Yes, like any family, we hove been through some difficult times,'yet we have per severed and love has triumphed. Your love for Jesus and His king dom sets you apart as a refreshing haven in the midst of troubling times. Thank you for being so gracious to me and my family for these past 17 years. It has been on honor and blessing to have served as your pastor. May God continue to richly bless. In His service. Glenn Sellers, Mocksville W o m e n ’s C onference Successful To the editor: The women of Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist of Mocks ville, and pastor, the Rev. Anthony Woodmff, would like to extend our thanks to oil who attended our 2nd Annuol Women’s Conference, April 21-24, Our special thanks to Ihe Rev. Sandro James and Cedar Grove Baptist Church for opening our conference on April 21 and to the Rev. Danita Wilder, pastor, Mt. Zion A M E in Cullowhee, for closing our conference on April 24. To the First Ladies of Cedar Creek, Shiloh BC, Abundant Life Rebirth, Pleasant H ill BC, Hamptonville, Pleasant Grove BC, Yadkinville and Union Chopel of Winston-Solem, our own First Lady of Chinquopin, thank you for your anointed messages on Women in the Bible. We are truly grateful to the Women’s Choir of Shiloh Baptist, Mocksville ond the Davie County Mass Choir for providing us with .. the divine hymns of praises under the direction ofEvangelist Campbell and Pastor Squire of Shiloh. You truly broke the soil tliat the seed may be planted. Thank you. Thanks to the Davie County Domestic Violence and Rope Center and Davie County Health Dept, for participating in our workshop. We also thonk the Dovie Enterprise and The Chronicle for our pub licity announcements. When the community of God comes together empowered by God, wc can improve our communities, families ond olher institutions. Thank you again and may God conlinue lo bless you all. Rev. W illa Cummings-Reid and Sis. Phyllis Woodraff, Chairs Rev.'Anthony Woodruff, Pastor EC Departm ent The Best To the editor: M y family has been looking for a bigger home; we sort of outgrew the one we’re in. It’s not easy finding that perfect home anymore, it seems like we have looked forever. We have hod family members and friends try to help us look, and sometimes suggestions will come for outside of Davie County, and the answer is olways the same, "We are not moving outside of Davie.” We have been asked why several times, and there is more than one reason. First, 1 do not Ihink I could live anywhere else, but Davie County. Second, the EC department in our school system is one of the best in North Carolina. Even though with a lol of negative words in the past months, we still have a terrific exceptional children’s program here in Davie. Being the leader of the Autism Society of NC Davie County Chapter, I have had the chance to leam from other county leaders how fortunate we reolly ore. M y family is so grateful and thankful and thatlkful for every teacher, teacher assistant, and professional who has been a part of my son’s education this far. We have been blessed with another terrific school year. Over the last year, more ond more has been publicized regarding autism and what it is. We hove so many families in Davie County that are affected with a form the autism spectrum disorder. Mony people hear the words autism and they think one thing...this person is just like “Rain Man." There are many forms of autism ranging from mild to severe and different diagnoses. The ranges of this disability affect the way the person understands what they hear, see and otherwise sense. Autism spectrum disorders arc a brain disorder that impacts communication, social interaction and behavior. Individuals with ASDs typically have trouble understanding verbal and nonverbal communi cation and leaming appropriate ways of relating to other people, ob jects and events. At this time there is no cure for autism, but more breakthroughs of finding out what causes it is revolving. One of the chapter’s goals is spreading awareness throughout our community, especially in April. We hod the opportunity to set up a Kidsfest 0 few weeks ago. Tliere wos a huge turnout ond it wos o greot success. We hod several parents who hod o child that hod just been diagnosed come by for information pertaining to our chapter. We also had family members who knew of a family member with on autism spectrum disorder wonting more informotion. We possed out severol puzzle piece ribbons for those to weor in support. Our display board was set up ol the county library last week, and will be on display at Central Davie Preschool this week. Our chapter is now selling car magnets that have puzzle pieces and the words Autism Awareness on it. Although we may not be able lo find a cure for autism right now, however, we can provide support and education for those in our com munity who need it. Shannon Grimes, Autism Society of NC, Davic County Chapter Volunteers Qualified Immunity. This b ill provides qualified immunity from civil liability for any volunteer who serves in a medical reserve corps unit or on a com m unity emer-gency response team while providing emergency services. H B 1299 M otor Vehicle Repairs/Clarify Cost O f Repair. The current statute requires vehicle repair shops lo prepare a written eslimate of costs when a repair job will exceed $350. This bill amends the statule to specify that costs o f parts, labor, diagnostic work, and tear down must be included in determining whether the cost w ill exceed $350. H B 1310 Testing R e q u ir e m e n ts /T e a c h e r Education Students. This bill permits students entering teacher education programs to take the SAT test or any other test the Slate Boord deems oppropriate, os an altemative to the Praxis I Test, the only current accepted examination. . H E 1311 Domestic Violence Victims Empowerment Act. This bill allows domestic violence victims to obtain a temporary concealed handgun permit upon showing proof of a protective order. The bill is designed, to further assist domestic violence victim s in the protection of themselves and their families. The applicont must receive training on using a handgun within 30 days from the date the permit is issued. HB 1312 Insurance Premium Discount/Prevention Course. This bill provides for an auto m obile insurance premium discounts of at least 10 percent for some people who complete accident prevention courses. HB 1316 Fraser Fir Official Christmas Tree. This adopts the Fraser Fir os the officiol Christ mas Tree of North Carolina. HB 1328 Pordon/Expunction O f Record. This bill provides for the cxpunction of all official records when a person is granted a full pardon of innocence. On Tuesdoy of lost week, I visited with folks from Davie County who were visiting the Legislature in support of the Smart Start Program. Barry Bass, Debra Stanley, Michelle Speos, and Lynette Pierce, as well os Terry & Pam Burton and their grandchildren Rylan Burton and Isabella Lowder dropped by the office. I enjoyed a visit with Ruth Hoyle, director of the Davie County Public Library, who was in Roleigh last Wednesdoy for Public Librory Doy. It was great seeing oil of you. ' Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; juliah@ncleg.net Sticks And Stones To Gas Or Not To Gas Once there was a family that didn’t use good sense and adopted a greyhound dog from a rescue group to console their daughter who had issues with gassing greyhounds that couldn’t run fast enough to stay in the money. They installed an invisible fence but forgot to charge the collar batteries, and the dog ran off and bit the neighbor’s baby. They put the dog in the house and it ran around and knocked the scented oil glass candles into the ceram ic gas logs, burning the whole place to the ground. Fortunately, no one was injured, so as they stood am idst the sm oldering rubble and the flashing blue lights, the grey hound got nervous and ran into the street and was killed by a fire truck. B ert B a h n so n Í Í N 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Principal Larry Bridgewater inspects a bool<bag. I'l' Assistant Principal Carol Cozart watches Deputy Mark VanZant and School Resource Office Scott Kimel work a dog. D o g s S e a r c h D a v ie H ig h ; F in d N o D r u g s School Resource Officer Scott Kimel talks on the radio. Continued From Page 1 something m ight be up,” Lee said. “They moved us out to the grass near the highway, and the dogs just started their search.” Lee said the operation took about 20 minutes, but at some point during the search, stu dents thought they were al lowed to reenter the class room , Som e students w ent back into his class, but were quickly told to leave. O nce the students were back outside, one of the ca nine units entered Lee’s class room , and im m ediately re acted to a backpack, A few minutes later, it became inter ested in another backpack. B oth b ack p ack ’s w ere searched, but nothing was found. A ccording to the SBI hotline, if a canine finds a “hit” on a piece of property but no drugs are found, there is a b etter than average chance that drugs w ere present at one time. However, traces of drugs can be passed Students were told It was a fire drill before the search, and were evacuated from the building. F A M IL Y S T E A K H O U S E i'lVr — PRIME SIRLOIN IS DOINfi ITS PART TO HELP WITH TW HIGH PRICE OF GASOLINE... f iu F F E T iWFI M .,vTh u r. I !, 12 OZ. I $ 1 -4 9 I H ^ ^ p p .rp .« o n I I m T N hmchmtm of • Coupon Qood For I ^ UpToFourPwopIo ^ 1580 Yadklnvlile Rd. • Mocksvllle • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Informetlon call 1 •800-244-1314 or www.prlme8lrloln.com ÍR 6 SEA FO O D RESTAU RANT u U o t k f t ’g Ф а у ô u p e /i Ô f ) e c ia i Large Seafood Platter N o t J u s t G r e a t S e a f o o d , T ry O u r P a s t a , C h ic k e n a n d G r ille d R i b e y e s G i ß C e r tific a te s A v a i l a b le F o r M o m F u l l M e n u A v a i l a b l e J o r T a k e o u t a t N o E x t r a C h a r g e C a l l F o r r e s e r v a tio n s o f 1 0 o r M o r e , 1122 Yadkinville Rd • Hwy 601 Mocksville • 751-5428 Assistant Principal Alicia Holman searches a bookbag, Ш from one individual to an- other without the knowledge of either. For exam ple, a person who just smoked a marijuana ciga rette can pass enough trace el em ent of the drug to another w ith a sim ple handshake. That trace might be enough to stimulate a trained canine to react to the illicit drug. S up erin ten d en t W .G , “Dub” Potts said the opera tion was a normal part of the county’s continuing drug pre vention program, “They typically choose four or five classrooms at ran dom,” Potts said, “We hope not to fmd anything, but if the students are carrying drugs, of course, we w ant to catch them . They need to under stand we have a no tolerance policy for drugs,” Potts said the search was the second in the school sys tem in as m any w eeks, A sim ilar operation at N orth Davie M iddle School the pre vious w eek also found no drugs. Davidson Sheriff’s Sgt, B, Louya and dog IVlurray a bookbag. hit on К Deputy Mark VanZant and dog work cars next to the high school. Ï Ж Щ О J a p a n e s e R e s ta u ra n t f t Autkentio Japanese Cuisine D ine-in o r T ak e-o u t 678 W ilkesboro St,, M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 //I Former Potmans Location B usiness H o u rs Sunday - Tiiursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm P ickup W indow Available Sentence Suspended For Woman Accused Of Hosting Teen Party DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - 5 D i s t r i c t C o u r t By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record An Advance womnn who was accused by a prosecuting witness of paying off members of the judicial system nnd me dia to keep her arrest out of the papers received a 90-day sus pended sentence in Davie Dis trict Court last Thursday, Tammy Jean Young, of 133 Marchmont Drive, must per form 50 hours o f community service and agree to seek alco hol treatment after pleading no contest to six counts of contrib uting to the delinquency of a ju venile, , The charges stem from ar rests made of several juveniles that became intoxicated at a party that Young hosted last No vem ber to celebrate her daughter’s 16th birthday, Tracey Gough, whose son attended the party, testified that she believed members o f the media and law enforcfm ent were involved in a cover up to prevent the Young family from being embarrassed. “M y whole position is that someone paid off somebody to keep this quiet,” Gough said. “Every time something happens in Davie County, it's in the pa per. This happens, nnd nil of a sudden, notiiing? W hat hap pened to the arrest records?” Defense attorney Chuck Alexander, who represented Young, said the claims were ri diculous statements that caught him, the judge and even assis tant district attorney Wendy Terry by surprise. “I think her rantings speak for themselves,” Alexander said, “To suggest that anyone in the judicial system or law enforce ment would be involved in a cover up is ludicrous.” Young said the party in cluded several friends of her daughter’s from school, and was to lie an overnight affair. Young said she assured parents that she would be at the house to super vise throughout the evening, but after a few hours, she decided to go to bed, Gough said that wasn’t true. “I asked her if there would be any qlcohol or drugs there, and she told me absolutely not. lhat it would be completely su pervised,’’Gough said.“1 trusted my child with her, 1 have noth ing against this woman, but I really feel the people of this community need to know what’s going on at that house.” Young said she regretted the decision to go to bed, and knew the blame fell on her shoulders. “It was ipy fault,” Young said, “I never should have gone to bed with so many kids in the house, but I did. Some kids brought beer, and they broke into a cabinet where I had other li quor stored.” Gough claimed that Young had hosted many beer parties for teenagers in the past, but a search of courthouse records failed to substantiate that claim. She said her motivation in testi fying before the judge was to tell people that their kids weren’t safe at parties hosted by Young. Young said Gough iiad noth ing to worry about, “This has been a really stress ful situation for my whole fam ily,” Young said. “I can.teii you this. I’ll never host another party again,” s ta tu to ry Rape C harged Filed Girl Fo und In Local Hotel In A pparent Internet S ca m A 14-year-old runaway from W aynesville was found in Mocksville last week, the appar ent victim of an Internet scam. The girl called family mem bers after the suspect left her in a motel room here. M iguel Angel Castro Rios, 18, of Kemersville, was charged with two counts of statutory rape and crimes against nature. He was placed in the Davie Deten tion Center in lieu of a $30,000 bond, pending an April 28 first- appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Mocksville Assistant Police Chief Wayne Stoneman said his department received a call from W aynesville about the crime. and found the girl in the motel room just after midnight on April 16. The two had apparently met on the internet, Stoneman said, nnd Rios went to Waynesville to pick up the girl, They stopped at the Mocksville hotel, where he left the girl. A S tre s s fu l W æ k Police Investigate North Disturbances Teachers and administrators of North Davie M iddle School had a rough time last week as several students were taken into custody on charges of commu nicating threats, disorderly con duct, assault and assault on a teacher. Principal Candace Poplin said the incidents, which were reported on different days, were not at all common, and were handled according to school policy. “We felt that the incidents were serious enough to warrant police action,” Poplin said. “We notified the school resource of ficer,"- Poplin said in order to pro tect the interests of those in volved, she could not comment further on any of the incidents. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department reports, on April 8 a student was charged with as sault and communicating threats after for striking a fellow stu dent, then threatening to use a knife on him. That incident oc curred while the students were on a field trip to a skating rink, A second student was ar rested on April 11 for disturbing P O W E R I N Y O U R P A L M . Phones by Motorola. NEXTEL A U TH O R IZC O RCPRCSENTATIVE i é ú Every Nextel* phone has a built-in walkie-talkie, so you can connect coast-to-coast In under a second. And Nextel phones are GPS-enabled, have speakerphone and wireless web access. Everything you need In one powerful package. S t h e p h o n e p l a c e 121 Depot St. Mocksvllle, N0 27028 Mon.-Frl.e:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Nextel's Nationwide Network and oltier marks are service »rvM 297 of the lOD 300 markell. 02005 Ne<tel Communicallons Inc. NIXIU. DlfilCT CONNECT. NATIONWIDE DIRECT CONNECi f f i and tiadefja* ol Neilel Communications, inc. MOTOROLA and the Stvliied M loqo are feQlstefed In the US. Pateat i iu nfnrtiiM M <»rvii;e riimes are Ihe oroDertv o( Ihelf respective ownert All righls reserved,К Г к i«"'»»"' I"« *" The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on April 21. Presiding: Judge H . Thonins Church. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs, - Juan Alemnn, driving while revoked, sentenced to 60 days; operating w ith no insurance, consolidated; unsafe m ove ment, consolidated; fictitious tags, consolidated. - Sydney Ashbum, commu nicating threats, dismissed. - Scott Bastón, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, surrender license, $100, cost; driving after con suming, dismissed; civil revo cation, dismissed; expired reg istration, dismissed; expired in spection, dismissed; hit and run, dismissed; driving left of cen ter, dismissed. - Larry Burnett, video ma chine violation, dismissed, - Lindy Carter, possession of a malt beverage under age 21, dismissed, - Richard Carter, speeding 99 in a 70, prayer for judge ment, cost. - K elly Cass, D W I, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, surrender license, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, - David Cowan, speeding 88 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost; failure to wear a sentbelt, driving while license revoked, possession of fictitious drivers license, dismissed, - Elena Crooks, shoplifting, dismissed, - Phillip Crumpler, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - Curtis Dalton, speeding 67 in a SS, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgement, cost. - Alicia Darensbourg, speed ing 80 in tt 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost; follow ing too closely, dismissed, - Joshua Dixon, possession of malt beverage under age 2 1, dismissed, - Marcella Dulin, delivering open title, dismissed. - Dylan Eversole, speeding 8S in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Pnyman Fnrrokhyar, speed ing 80 in a 70, .prayer for judge ment, cost, - Tristón Garmon, 2 counts probation violation, sentenced to 90 days, 36 days credit. - Carson Glass, failure to obey stop sign,prayer for judge ment, cost. - Daniel Gough, possession of malt beverage under age 21 , dismissed, - Vickie G riffin, failure to wear a seatbelt, $25, cost; ex pired registration, dismissed; operate motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; pos session of a fictitious license, dismissed. - Kathy Hale, 2 counts us ing a foreign license while re voked,dismissed; driving left of center, dismissed; expired in spection sticker, dismissed; driving w hile revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, $100, cost. - M ario Hernandez, driving while revoked, reduced to no operators license, cost. - D ustin Jordan, m isde meanor possession, dismissed. - Cameron Lambert, resist ing a public officer, dismissed; possession of malt beverage under age 21, sentenced to 24 hours of community service. - Cheri Neeley, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Alison Osenga, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Latoya Overton, failure to stop for a school bus, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jeffery Phipps, failure to wear a seatbelt, cost; expired registration card, dismissed, - Jeremiah Raby, possession of malt beverage under age 21, dismissed. - R ita Robertson, m isde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, $200, cost. - Sandra Savage, communi cating threats, dismissed. - Scott Spainhour, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 1 year, unsu pervised probation, $100, cost. - Anela Tokic, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - Stacy Torrence, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; ex pired inspection sticker, dis missed; operating with no insur ance, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 2 years, unsupervised probation, cost, - Donna W hite, communi cating threats, dismissed, - James Alvin W hite, brake light violation, dismissed; driv ing left of center, cost. - Anthony W illiams, speed ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - Charles W yse, m isde meanor possession of schedule V I substance, dismissed; pos session of paraphernalia, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised proba tion, $100, cost. It W asn’t Her The Kay Carter listed in the April 14 District Court listing was not Kay Lanier Carter of 165 Hillcrest Drive, Advance, class and threatening to bring a gun to school and shoot his teacher. On A pril 14, two students were assaulted by at least one other student by being punched and struck in the head, as well as being thrown into a locker. Neither of the students required medical attention. On Friday, April 15, teacher Matt McPhearson was assaulted by a student who pushed him while causing a disturbance in the classroom, according to a report. Mower Broken? Taking Vacation? 1 Time, 2 Times, All the Time? We’re Here When You Need Usname lauin care Prices so low... You’li never mow! Free estimates Commercial & Residential Insured Weel<ly & Bi-Weei<ly Services We also pressure wasii! (336)345-0061 • (336)909-2554 Mextel ID# 150*25*26008 D a u ie la w n c a r e 25% OFF 1st Weekly Service (336)345-0061 >д,6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Public Records L a n d T V a n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreagc, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - Trena L. Drake, grand daughter and heir of Everett Drake Jr. to Elizabeth C. Fowler, 1 tract. - Jerry W. Peoples and Diane Sheek Peoples, and Barbara Col leen P..Creasy and W illiam Creasy to Floyd Greene (3/4th interest) and W illiam A . Green and Dorothy S. Green ( IMth in terest), S lots, Calahain, $120. - Deutsche Bank National Trust, trustee, to Phyllis Hamby, 1 lot, $64. - Bobby Greene Winters and Jacqueline L. Winters to Ronald Brent Winters and Melissa Ann Winters, 2.49 acres, Fulton. - Jimmy L. Barringer and Cheri M . Barringer to Ronald H. M cCuiston and G ail W . McCuiston,2 tracts, Farmington, $290. - Larry W . Stephens and Patricia B. Stephens to Zacharias Zilakakis, 1 lot, Farmington, $430. - William Fletcher Hall and Joannn Tyson Hall to Jerry F. Swicegood and T. K yle Swicegood, .94 acre, Mocksville, $600. - Toby Kent Evans and Chris tina Evans to Cletus Seamon Jr. and Susan Seamon, 2 tracts, $230. - Betty J. Blankenship to Perry Blankenship and Betty J. Blankenship, 5 acres, Farmington. - Richard F. Hauser and Linda G. Hauser to Bethel Ridge, 7.84 acres. - Larry McDaniel Builders lo CathyV.N ail,Ilot,M ocksville, $292. - Stephen A. Lamb, substitute trustee tto Cntex Home Equity, 1 lot,Jenisalem,$78. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance lo Wendy W. Workman, I lot, $70. - R icky W . W hitley and Theda B. Whitley to Raymond • J, Lambert and Michelle L. Lam- :bert, I lot, Jerusalam,$228. - P hillip D . Shore and TUmmie L. Shore to Boyce Hold ings, 20 acres, M ocksville, $ i m - Colene Phelps M iller lo Phillip T. Carter and Kathy Carter, 2.11 acres, Jerusalem, $100. - Betty B. Beck lo Jason K. Wisecarver, 1.14 acres, Fulton, $160, - M ary A , Cunningham to Zenlinks, 1 golfdom inium , Farmington, $294, - BRW Properties lo Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, 2 lots, Mocksville, $59. - New South Development to Kelly Contracting Services, 1 lot, Mocksville, $79. - Lena F. Chitty lo Dixie Mae Faller, 109.74 acres, Jerusalem, $550. - Ruth Spillman to Todd L. Olson and Thmera E. Olson, 1 lot, Clarksvillee, $44. ' - Max Hess Construction to Gary K. Stellmach and Colleen Slellmach, I lot, M ocksville, $290. - BR 549 to W. Wayne Frye Organization, 1 lot, Farmington, $149. - Jason W . M cC ray and Natasha McCray to Matthew B. Huggins and Jennifer A. Hargraves, 1 lot, M ocksville, $196. - Tina Fields lo Joyce Ann Johnson, .75 acre, Fulton. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to SM Hinshaw Properties, 1 lot, Farmington, $112. - John Z. Russ Sr. and Katie L. Russ to Kent A. Kruelski, 1 lot, $153. - The Cana Group to Phase IVRealty, 1 lot,$40. - William Joseph Walters and Susanne Marie Walters to James David Kay and Julie Kim Kay, 1 lot, Farmington, $614. - Robert A . James and Lou Grace James to Lou Grace James, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - New South Development to Randall B. Hope, 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. - Crystal Jean M ulligan Stewart and M ark Stewart to Jeannie A. Myers and Atithony Myers, and Billie Adams. - Kenneth D . Durham and Cynthia D. Durham lo Joseph lavaroni and Laura lavaroni, 1 lot, Mocksville, $338. - National City Home Loan Service to Terry W. Whitaker and Kathie B. W hitaker, 2 lots, Clarksville. $90. - Arthur L. Weeks and Ruth H. Weeks to Robert L. Whittaker and Sue C. Whittaker, 1 tract, Â Ш т Ш Ê p i f i i i g # f i t i ü ô à ' é v . w iftí^ R e p U tc e m e n t \ •РЯЕЕ LOW-E. windows must bo oiUofod by April 29. 2005 ^ ^ REMcxaeLiNö. UO * Since 19W? / ÁávMnca, N,l 33^998-21^ M.C. -2140 $520. - Branch Banking & Trust lo Ricky Dunn, 1 tract, Farmington, - Mulvaney Homes to John B . Props!, 1 condom inium , Farmington, $240. - Johnnie Lee Hellord and Lola S. Hellard to BCM Associ ates, 6.36 acres, M ocksville, $160. - Jeffrey Wayne C all and Mona Call to Steven L. Berry and Linda Lee Berry, 6.29 acres, Calahain, $90. - Kenneth L. Allison and Jane T. A llison ot Sheena M arie Shelton, 3.36 acres, $240. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Kenneth L. Allison and Jane T.Allison, 1.34 acres, Calahain. - C J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Empire Builders and Developm ent, 1 lot, Farmington, $130. - Larry McDaniel Builders to Luis Alejandro Munoz and Alma Luisa R osas-R ivera, 1 lot, Mocksville, $238. - Allen Wayne Builders to M ike and Ashlye Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $842. - W. Wayne Frye Organiza tion to William J. Holdgrafer and M arjorie C . Chapman, 1 lot, Farmington, $149. - Ricky L. Steele and Annette W . Steele to Richard L. Edwards and Marsha L. Edwards, 4 lots, M ocksville,$157. - M arjorie Comer to Lynn Com er S hinault, 1.1 acres, Farmington. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. - A Lexington man reported April 23 he was assaulted at a parking lot off Salisbury Road. - The larceny of a white land scape trailer was reported April 19 from a business on Blaise Church Road. - The larceny of a SIM S card from a locker at the Davie Fam ily Y M C A was reported April 19. - A Mocksville man reported he was threatened April 20 at a house on Edison Street. - A woman reported April 20 someone was eavesdropping on her telephone conversations at Sunset Apartments. - Someone drove away from Accell, Valley Road, without paying for $31 worth of fuel, it was reported April 21. - The breaking and entering of an apartment on Sunset Drive was reported April 24. - A Clemmons man reported April 20 he was assaulted at a business on Salisbury Road. - The larceny of $16.36 in fuel from Horn’s Express on Salisbury Street was reported April 22. - The larceny of $39 worth of fuel fromFastTrack,Yadkinville Road, was reported April 24. - The larceny of a red, four- door Pontiac Grand Am was re ported April 23 from a driveway on Rolling Hills Lane. Arrests - Julee Lynn Triplett, 16, of 279 Nolley Road, was charged April 23 wilh shoplifting. Trial date: M ay 26. - Tam.ara Lynn Baker,4 3 ,of 702 Ollie Harkey Road, was charged April 20 with shoplift-' ing. Trial date: M ay 26. - Betty Gray Speer, 45, of 215 Paps W ay, was charged April 20 with shoplifting and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: M ay 26. - Leslie Denise Davis, 24, of 2721 US 601 S.. was charged April 20 wilh driving while li cense revoked and no insurance. Trial date: June 3. - Sherika Arlene Badey, 21, of Olin, was charged April 21 with shoplifting. Trial date: June 23. - Crandon Hairston, 21, of 357 Avon St., was charged A pril' 22 with possession of marijuana and drug paraphemalia. Trial date; M ay 20. - Edgar Ramirez Carvajal, 24, ofl25SunselDrive,wascharged April 24 with breaking and en tering and damage to property. Trial date; M ay 12. - Johnny Joe Waller, 29, of Statesville, was charged April 23 with shoplifting. Trial dale; M ay 26. Trafflc Accidents - Five vehicles were involved in a wreck on South Main Street at 3:30 p.m. April 22. Elizabeth Louise Davis, 16, of Gordon Drive, Advance,failed lo stop the 1993 Honda she was driving before it struck in the rear a 2000 Toyota driven by Tammy Michelle Powell, 36, of US 601 South, reported Officer E.M . Parker. It set off a chain reaction. Powell’svehicle was knocked into a 1996 Plymouth, driven by Megan Nicole Davis, 21, of NC 801 S., which was knocked into a 1996 Chrysler driven by W ill iam David Appelt, 45, of Farm land Road, knocking it into the rear of a 2002 Toyota driven by Mark Allan Crolts, 32, of US 64 East. Davis was charged with driv ing while license revoked and failure to reduce speed. - A Statesville woman faces three charges after a wreck on Country Lane at 6:07 p.m. April 22. Lola Bailey Davenport, 39, was driving a 1997 Buick that went off the road to the right, hit a mailbox, and skidded off the road to the left into a telephone pole, reported O fficer R .A . Donathan. She was charged wilh D W I, driving while license re voked and failure to reduce speed. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Sanford Avenue al 11:40 a.m. April 23. Charily Micrae Hullette, 36, of NC 801 South, Cooieemee, failed to stop the 1998 Ford she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1998 Mercury driven by Hubert Harrison Cranfill, 83, of Gamer Street, reported Of ficer Derrick Cline. - A M ocksville man was charged with driving while li cense revoked after a wreck on Valley Road at 1:40 p.m. April 20. Thomas Daniel Browning, 20, of Buck Seaford Road, was driving a 1998 Acura. Josephine Schneider Barford, 76, of NC 801 S..Mocksville,drovea2001 Buick from Sanford Road,strik ing Browning’s vehicle in the intersection, reported Officer E.M . Parker. - A Mocksville woman was charged wilh driving while li cense revoked and operating a vehicle without insurance after a wreck on Valley Drive at l;59 p.m. April 20. Leslie Denise Davis, 24, of US 601 S., was cited after she failed to stop the 1997 Chrysler she was driving before it hit the rear of a 2001 Ford driven by Brenda Moose Robertson, 55, of Howardtown Circle, reported Officer R .M . Robbins. - A M ocksville man was charged with driving left of cen ter after a wreck on South Main Street at 12:10 p.m. April 21. James Robert Connell, 65, of US 601 South, was driving a 1995 Ford that crossed the cen ter line, causing the mirror to break the driver’s side glass lo a passing truck driven by Sidney Allen Transeau, 53 ,of McGrady, reported Officer S.W . Shore. F ir e s Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; A pril 19! Fork, 2:59 p.m., Merrell's Lake Road, residential fire alarm; Coraatzer-Dulin as sisted. A pril 20: Mocksville, 1:27 p.m., Sanford Avenue, automo bile aftident. A pril 22: Mocksville, 6:17 p.m. County Line Road, auto mobile accident: M ocksville, 6:13 p.m .. M ain Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. A pril 23: Farmington, 2:13 a.m., N.C. 801 North, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Ad vance, 9:25 a.m., Underpass Road, tree down; County Line, 11:22 a.m., U.S. 64 West, ve hicle fire near garage; Center assisted: Sheffield-Calahain, 5:31 p.m.. County Line Road; Center assisted; W illiam R. Davie assisted. A r r e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Jackie Eugene Spry, 24, of 300 M illing Road, Mocksville ■ was arrested March 26 for fail ure lo slop at a stop sign and no light. Trial date; April 15, - Joshua Thomas Carter, 19, of Greensboro was arrested April 18 for larceny of motor fuel. Trial date; M ay 5, - Zachary Steven Adams, 24, of 1485 Underpass Road, Ad vance was arrested April 19 for failure to appear.Trial date: May 2 in Forsyth County. - John Allen Creekmore, 38, of 143 Covington Drive, Ad vance was arrested April 20 for assault on a female. Trial dale; May 12. - MarkDwaine Williams, 37, of 121 Neeley Street, Cooieemee was arrested April 20 for failure to appear. Trial date: M ay 12. - W illiam Arthur Moore, 78, of 106 Lybrook Drive, Advance was arrested April 21 for assault on a female.Trial date: April 28. S h e r iff 's D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. -O n April 18 John Williams reported a found wallet at a lo cation on U .S . 601 N orth, Mocksville. - Gary Cleary Jr. reported tools were taken from a home under construction on Laurens Court, Mocksville on April 18. - On April 18 Jeter Mason reported a saw was taken from a home under construction on Arnold Palmer, Advance. - Travis Michael reported a K i A T I O N A L F O R K B A P T I S T C H U R C H N a tio n a l D a y o f P ra y e r S e rv ic e T iiu rsd a y M a y S'** 7 :0 0 p m S p e c ia l P ra y e r & P ra ise S e rv ic e Church w ill be open all day for anyone that w ould like to com e and pray. F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H pr Located on H w y 64 V* m ile w e st o f H w y 801 Q For m ore inform ation call 336.998.8306 I X R e v . R o b e r t F . G a r r e t t S e n io r P a s t o r break-in and larceny of a dog nt a home on Armsworthy Road, Advance on April 18. - On A p ril 19 W illia m Burnette reported a trespasser at a location on U .S . 64 East, Mocksville. - Bobby Anderson reported an assault and property damage at a home on McCullough Road, Mocksville on April 19. - On April 19 Charles Howell reported damage to property at a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - Ann Cralidis reported a bike was damaged at a business in Bermuda Run, Advance on April 19. - On April 20 Alfred Patton reported property was damaged by livestock at a home on Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance. - Lovie Williams reported a lost wallet at an unknown loca tion in Ihe county on April 20. - On April 21 Amanda Frye reported a vehicle was damaged at a location on U.S. 158, Ad vance. - Thomas Lowe reported run away at a home on Center Circle, Mocksville on April 21. - On April 21 James Colbert reported threats were communi cated and property was damaged at a home on W illiams Road, Advance. - A domestic incident was re ported at a home on Old M ill Road, Advance on April 22. - On April 22 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Creason Road, Mocksville. H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. W reck O n N .C . 801 A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield after the vehicle she was driving hit an other April 19. Christine Colby Rycroft of 1000 Hardison Street, Mocks ville was driving her 1998 Chevrolet vehicle onto N.C. 801 traveling northeast. Rebecca Faith Waugh o f 429 Pineville Road, Mocksville was driving a 1997 Chevrolet vehicle south on N.C. 801. Rycroft failed to yield her vehicle to Waugh's and the two collided. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:10 a.m. and there were no injuries. Vehicle Hits UtiUty Pole A Davie woman was charged with safe movement violation after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving April 21. Melanie McBride Sweat of 466 Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance was driving a 1999 Mercury vehicle west on U.S. 158. Sweat stated she reached down, ran off the roadway to the right, and collided with a utility pole. Trooper M .C . H ow ell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:54 p.m . and there were no injuries. W reck On Interstate A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving April 22. Devon M cKinley Gilreath of Hudson was driving a 2002 Ford vehicle west on 1-40. Gilreath Slated another vehicle swerved into his lane and caused him to drastically reduce the speed of his vehicle. Gilreath's vehicle hydroplaned and collided with a median barrier. Trooper M .C . H ow ell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:18 p.m . and there were no injuries. One Deer H it 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; B rigitte Haw kins o f 385 M ontview D rive, M ocksville was driving her 1997 Dodge ve hicle south on Bethel Church Road when it collided with a deer crossing the roadway, Trooper M.T.Daltonreported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:15 a.m. on April 19. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, April 28,2005 - 7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Diana Rhym er has joined the staff at Visual Changes of Ciem m ons, Visual Changes welcomes Diana Rhymer W hen it comes to doing nails, D iana Rhym er is a natural. Growing up In Clemmons, Rhymer, a 2004 graduate of W est Forsyth High School, said she has had a penchant for bealJtl- fying nails for as long as she can remember, "As a kid, I was always painting som ebody’s nails,” she says with a laugh. That childhood Interest has now developed Into a full-time profession. As the talented new Nail Technician at Visual Changes in Clemmons, Diana has turned her passion into a career. After beginning her studies at the C areer Center, Diana ad vanced to The Cosmetology Institute where she earned her degree. Now a licensed manicurist, she Is excited to offer her expertise to'area residents. “I love working with people and helping them get the look they want,” she explains. “And I do my best to stay up-to-date on all of the styles. I attend the lop shows In the state to learn more about the latest trends and techniques." Currently, Diana says one of the hottest trends In m ani cures are reverse French manicures, a techinque where the U g ly R o o f S ta in s? A m e ric a n R o o f-B rite c a n re m o v e tlie m American Roof-^rite has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. W ith over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles., Don bought his Am erican Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. W hat he likes to impress upon his customers is the m ethod he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps ‘ ISAVINGS «Р At] KVKRYDAY S riliip r ( ilir r n s l)ÍN f«n iH b • Lacies’ Capri Pants • Ladies Shoes > MenTs Sw im V h a r Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Large Selection of Little Debbie Items 266B LowfsvieOonvnons Rd.* Oormons Moa>FH. &•?: SaL 9^: Sua 1^5 WeMáeCHKliviiüM G ifit B a s k e ts * B a b y G if t s • C o lle g e It e m s * D e m d a c o F r a m e s & F ig u r in e s * S o y C a d i e s * D i o n is L o t io n s * G la s u i L ig h t b o x e s * P ic t u r e s & M i r r o r s * G o u r m e t F o o d s P lu s M u c h M o r e , Lew isville Com ers Shopping Center M t ) № В а в 1 ? 1 в в й М 1 1 3 г that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof clean ers, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pres sure wash Is an Important difference in roof cleaning tech nique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high- pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes dam age to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in Interior water dam age. Not good. The Ipw-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step tliat Don Incorporates, is the ap plication of a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growrth for three years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can dam age your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, profes sionally proven method for kill ing roof fungus, and prevent ing It. A m erican R o o f-B rite Is owned by Don Sunday. Vou can reach Don at (336)-785- 2030. Advertising Promotions ^S ^H e lp in .q Handselving J m u lt Services, Inc. OFFERINC,! •Aduli Doycore • Residcniial Care • Overnight Clbnt Respite (Nutritious Meals, Mcdication Supervision & Dally Activities) A Non-Pn>JH UnitedprovidinB Full Sen'irf at Family Fr{fii(Uy iiafes 633 West Main Street • Yadkinvilie (336) 679-7052 lu s t o m iz e d G i f t B a s k e t s f o r C o r p o r a t i o i is o r In d iv id u a ls 'Remanber Assistant’s Day ^ Gift Basket !, .{r A il 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 I L A B L E — — W o o d w o r k s Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Bulldmgs 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 н Call Гог Ditvcliotts • No Sunday Calls Please A lv in M as t Jr. 336-468-1194 fingernails are colored pink at the tips followed by a colored line (whatever color Ihe customer desires) and a clear or sheer polish Is applied to the nail base. Diana Is also proficient at other styles such a s Jewel de sign, Stripes and Jewel Starburst, techinques that are espe cially popular with teens and pre-teens. Diana also offers a host of other services such as mani cures, pedicures, gel nails, acrylic nails and French manicures. Right now Diana is offering a Mother's Day Special where manicures and pedicures are available for $45, a $10 discount off of the regular price. Visual C hanges Is also offering Beauty Control m akeovers. Please call the shop for details. To schedule an appointment with Diana, please give her a call at 778-0604. Visual C hanges Is located at 2565 Old Glory Road In Clemmons. Shop hours are: Tuesday 10 a.m .-9 p.m., W ednesday 10 a.m .-6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m .-7 p.m., Friday 10 a.m .-6 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m .-4 p.m. s i l f i e : , ‘D o n e D ir t C h e a p * Grading/Excuvntinf^ootings Land Clenring/Dcmolition Eroiiion Control/Drainage Systems Lund.scapu/Hardscapc Instnllation IVee Care by Certified Arborist Licensed And In.mred Clemmons N C Tom Jones 336-749-0465 HAIR NAILS Vr-DO’S PEDICURES 2565 OM Gk>ry Rd., SiUte E, Ckimiimis • (XT lxntis>fllc>CI('ninM)as Kil (Behind A Cleaner Wcrld) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4Kristina Eddinger, JadlQ W/son-Sotomon, ' Jennlfor Hutchins, Jonnltor Wagasky. Diana fihymor Berrriuda Mini’s- S e l f - ^ S t o r a g e ■Co 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security ✓ Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance C H R IS T IA N H AN D YM A N A L U P H A S E S O F H O M E R E P A IR S • Kitchen Batlifoom • Roof • Windows M R . Da s h e r 416-3197 778-0528 i Lir Panthers Academ y | Preschool | f > Й 4 0 - 6 4 5 0 A Place to Leam & Graw © icteandsmt © DíwlopiMIltlIPnir»! © S|MiilshCI««sDalV © CM&CtrWltdluchu-c © SiluntayaSmitoylivAiipoinlmuit © AjecówMkí-UiYíi« Witc/iersAcrfptrJ Dtn'ie, D(tviiL40n Л Fursyih Personal or Business Main Box Service Free from worries of identity theft. ' Secure delivery to a real streci address ' Package acceplance (tom any carder 'All size packages accepted ’ Call In Mall Check ' Ideal location to store computer back up or documents The UPS Store ' Two Locations; 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 94S-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 776-0028 Carase IDcer l^epairs All Electrical Opener Repairs ' Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ’ 25 Years Experience G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr. Ed” (336) 998-2336 • Farm inqton, N C UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 iOO Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem. NC 27107 f L < utti ß c v te 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945-7864 - PICKUP and DELIVERY - "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estim ates - 945-7864 NEED SPRING FIX UP? CALL u s t Nbw vinyl Tcp Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement VWndows Screen Rooms Sun Rooms EnclosuiBS Carports Vinyl Siding 764-0885 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS F re e E s tim a te s ! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 Ч,Г'8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Cooleemee Historical Association vice president, Meg Boswell, and Hazel Miller Winfree accept an endowment gift from John Spillman in front of a painting depicting Cooleemee's old square. Spillman points to a family photograph at the Mill Village Museum in Cooleemee. His father, Calvin McKinley Spillman, died when he was a boy. S pillm an G ives $25,000 To Textile H eritage Fund CO O LEEM EE - He wanted to see it used in his lifetime, but wanted its pur pose to last for all time. That is what Cooleemee native John Austin Spillman said about the $25,000 gift he made last week to the "Tex tile Heritage Fund,” an en dowment at the Community Foundation of Davie County. “C ooleem ee has such a proud h eritag e,” said Spillm an, “and the story of these good people needs to be told to future generations." That’s the kind of legacy made possible by the Cool eem ee H istorical Association’s permanent en dowment for public history work. “My grandparents, Robert “ B ob” and Lucy G ough Spillman moved from Yadkin County to Cooleemee in 1912. They were the parents of six sons and three daughters, and most of them worked in the cotton mill at one time or an other. I’m part of the third generation who grew up dur ing the Depression and who depended on the mill for our livelihood,” Spillman said. “When I was 6 years old my dad, Calvin M cKinley, died suddenly, leaving my mother, me and two younger sisters. I grew up in a hurry as we struggled to survive. U ncle “ Shorty” S pillm an worked as a barber in 'Cul' “ T h e r e a r e m a n y p e o p le w h o g r e w u p in C o o le e m e e w h o h a v e b e e n m u c h m o r e s u c c e s s fu l th a n I h a v e . W o u ld n ’t it b e w o n d e r fu l if th e y w o u ld s h a r e in th e g r e a t w o r k g o in g d o n e to p r e s e r v e o u r h e r ita g e w h ile t h e y w e r e a liv e .’ ’ - J o h n S p illm a n M orton’s barbershop in the basement of the J.N. Ledford Store. He got my cousin Rob ert and me jobs shining shoes.” Spillman also delivered the Greensboro News all over town and worked on “Fat” V each’s ice truck. “Spot Bames and I delivered ice to evco" house in Cooleemee. I knew I made it when Fat gave me my own ice pick with a leather sheath along with a 50 cents raise - which shot my earnings up to $3.50 a week. That ice pick saved me from what could have been a seri ous m ugging, but that’s an other story.” Next, young John went to live with his older brother “Bo,” and learned to drive his brother’s fast cars. “That’s an other story, too, but it changed my life forever.” Spillman believes that ev eryone w ho is successful needs to give something back to the community where they grew up. “The struggles and challenges enriched my life and I wouldn’t trade my ex periences growing up in Cool eem ee for anything in the world. “M y plan was to bequeath my gift in my will but then I leamed that my gift could be matched dollar for dollar by the National Endowment for the Humanities ... if I gave it now. That’s what I decided to do.” Cooleemee Vice President M eg B osw ell and B oard m em ber Hazel W infree ac cepted the endowment gift on behalf of the organization. Jane Sim pson, CEO of the Com m unity Foundation of D avie County, was also on hand. The endowment principal remains in the Foundation’s “Textile Heritage Fund” ac count forever. Each year, de pending on the investm ent yields, a portion of interest is delivered back to help fund the on-going work of CHA’s Tex tile Heritage Center. “There are many people who grew up in Cooleemee who have been much more successful than I have. W ouldn’t it be wonderful if they would share in the great work going done to preserve our heritage while they were alive.” In 2002, CHA received a $100,000 endowm ent grant from the NEH in Washington. CHA’s endowment campaign m ust raise an additional $10,000 before June 30 to match these funds. To m ake a gift or learn m ore, contact CHA at 284- 6040 or the Community Foun dation of Davie at 753-6903. Chuck Walker Named One of Ford’s Top Sales Consultants ‘Ж 'яМ -‘Л f ’W '.® Chuck Walker of All-American Ford-Mercury in Mocksville was recently awarded a plaque for earning a spot among the Top Sales Consultants in Ford’s 2004 Professiona Sales Association Program. Presenting the plaque is All-American Ford “General Manager” Carl Naylor. Congratulations Chuck Walker! Shop us online at aaford.com J u s t o ff 1-40 E x it 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 • M o c k s v ille , N C • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Spillman stands next to a hand-made coverlet made by his grandmother, Lucy Goff Spillman, an early Cooleemee pioneer, that is displayed in the museum. B r a n d o n K o o n t z B e n e f l t G o l f T o u r n a m e n t Saturday, M ay 21'“, 2005 Pudding Ridge Golf Course 1 : 0 0 P M S h o t g u n S t a r t (Registration Benins al 12:00 Noon) (Lunch Provided) I'Oriiiiil: 4 I’erson Strai}>ht C aptain's C’lioico (A«' Men |>l.i\ lloiii lUlK- let’s Si-niiM s tl 1*111 W lull' his S ujH 'i Si-nt4»ts V \ SN.>nn n liiim H n l l» « s $6(1 per person I /11 I li iini \ ■Suvvia! I 'r i if s Im -liijlo : ‘♦.1(1 " S k in P o t" S ti iiin liti'st D riM ' L o ii[4i'sI D riv i' e lu s is i lo d ll' I’ iii л и ¡mu i'vds will Ц0 lo iH iicJii lirandon Koontz . ............. .1 Km.Iri'j.irli M siiuli-iii .11 ( ' >1 'Iri'llli i' I k'llirill.lj \ W llu 14 miili i'.Miiii'j luMlMK-iils tni ( '.iikci III Ul ulsu'i- Л Iviim III' I'lir S|iiins(ii’ liir<iniiiilii>n 1’li‘asi' Cm Uai t; I II Uiilii liM iii al (,U(il III' Kin liilliiiiH al I.I.U iN i)’-7754 ▼ RELAY FOR LIFE American . , Cancer Society 2 0 0 5 R e l^ F o r L ife S c h e d u le o f E ven ts F r i d a y . A p r i l 2 9 t h 7:00pm Opening Ceremonies ♦ Welcome by Anne Holland, Chair ♦ Invocation hy Reverend Dennis Marshall (Hardison United Methodist Church) ♦ National Anthem hy Paula Lewis Guest Speaker Regina Chandler Survivor Lap - Survivor names read by David Nance and Dus^ Ball of Yadkin \m ll^ Telephone 7:30pm 8:15 pm 8:30pm ЛООрт 9;30pm 9:45pm 10:15pm ll:ISp'm ♦ Care Taker Lap 3'‘‘'Generatlon D ancln^lne Dancing З"* Generation Lurrilnaiy Ceremony ' ♦ Amazing Grace - guitar solo by Brandon Glnh ♦ Lighting of the Luminaries ♦ Songs w Kelly Wall ♦ Honor Candle ♦ Memory Candle ♦ Silent Lap Ervin Temple Mass Choir Worship United (Christian Band) Simply Southern (countiy/bluegrass) Dime A Dozen Band (country/rock) S a t u r d a y . A p r i l 3 0 t h Reauest Time/Karaoke D.j. - Bariy Rentz Remote Control Vehicle Race Power Wheel Race !2:00am lam-8am 8:00am 9:00am 10;00am .... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 ■ 9 T h e A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty Relay 1 4 т л Ь ' For Life o f D av ie C o u n ty Friday & S atu id ay A pril 29*'^ & 7:00 PI\A to 10:60 AM at the Davie High Football Stadium (Rain or Shine) I I Closing Ceremony ♦ Awards Presentation ♦ Final Victory Lap 10:30am Clean-up F u n F o r AH A g e s !! T h a n k s to o u r M a jo r S p o n s o rs : m m r - G a te s o p e n a t 8 :3 0 A M F r id a y fo r T e a m s to s e t-u p C o m e O n O u t a n d « l o i n Rook N 'R oll Favorites TIME WARNER C A B L E MEXICAN GRILL FOOD & DRINKS ATMANYTEAM CAMPSITES WILL BE SOLD AS FUNDRAISERS FOR THE EVENT So bring yowntoney to support your fyvorite tesuns! P ro c e e d s fro m fo o d a n d a c tiv itie s g o to th e A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty . F u n ! It ’s L o a d s o f F u n ! Bring Your Lawn Chairs! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprH 28,2005 C iv ita n C r a f t F a ir T h is S a tu r d a y The Mocksviiic Civitan Club i w ill sponsor tlic Sccond Annual Spring Fling Arts and Crafts . Show “A M other’s Day Ex- I travaganza” on April 30 al the I Brock Gym in M ocksville from ' ; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission is free. Food, drinks and desserts will be avdilable. ;! Sid Luck, master potter of ‘ Seagrove, w ill be demonstrating i his talents on the pottery wheel. i ' Luck is a fifth generation potter and recipient of the 1994 Liv ing Treasure o f North Carolina Award. He produces traditional, utilitarian pottery forms o f his ancestors. His son Matt, a sixth I geherolion poller, continues ihe tradition by working with his fahter at L u c k ’s W are in Seagrove. Sandra M iller, author, gospel singer and songwriter w ill have i ' M ove, available for purchase ; i and signature, i : This year the club will hold i a silent auction. There will be a variety o f gift items available as well as three Dempsey Essick prints, signed and donated by Essick, and three hand painted chairs painted by local artists who donated their time. THsha Roberts, a past long time Davie County resident who lives in Clemmons, is a self- taught artist who thoroughly re laxes with this hobby. She en- Jan Watson's painted chair will be sold at silent auc tion. joys painting with her grand daughter, M cK enzie Blackwelder. She began to paint for relaxation, intending the work to be gifts for family; how ever, people began to see her work and wanted item s for themselves. Her talents have kept her quite busy. W hat started out as a hobby has turned into a parl-lime business for her. Roberts w ill be attending the show. A rtist A nnette Vickens Ratledge grew up near Har mony, She is a wife and mother of two daughters. Painting is her passion and she believes that art has the power to make us truly see, and every sensitive human DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 -11 Annette Ratledge painted this chair for the auction. Seagrove potter Sid Luck will demonstrate his craft. can enjoy. She earned a fine arts degree from M itchell Commu nity C ollege. R atledge has taught classes in her studio for Davidson Community College, and al present for M itch ell Community College at the Se nior Center. She is a member and past president o f the Statesville Art Guild. Her paint- WANTEDФ 0 BUY OLD COINS 998-8692 Bud Hauser F in d y o u r in n e r s w im s u it. J o in N o w 2 for 1 O t tal{c 5(W(i ufF ilic siTvicc fee. This summer take time for yourself with 30- minute fitness and sensible weight loss at Curves. Right now if you join Curves you can split the service fee with any friend. Over 4 million women have found success at Curves. You can too. CutveSi T he power to am aze yourself." 336-753-2348 375 Hospital St., Ste. 101 Mocksville, N C 27028 O ver 8,000 locations worldwide. curvesimemationsi.com •Ofict baed on fit« vUit cmollment, minltrium 12 mo. c.d, otogram. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at pittlcipitlng locationi tntough 7/10/05. ings can be seen at Signal Gal lery in the Statesville Signal M all. Ratledge w ill also be at tending the show. Jan Watson, former resident of Davic County, began paint ing as a hobby at age 11. She recalls painting a wooden bird. She was hooked after that. Watson says her talents just come naturally to her. She is a self-taught artist. She owned a craft shop in Mocksville in the past and has taught art classcs in New York. Tlie Mocksville Fire Depart ment w ill have a fire truck avail able for the kids from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The South D avie Junior Citivan Club w ill be offering face painting. More than 30 craflers will al- lend wilh a wide variety of gifts. Fundraiser drawing tickets w ill be available for $ I each. First prize is a $100 gift card, second prize is a $50 gift cer tificate, and third prize is a res taurant package. The drawing will be held at Ihe end of the doy. The Mocksville Civitan Club is made up o f volunteers who are committed to support their community and those in need. Some of our projects include: sponsors of Ihe Davie High Jun ior Civitan Club and Ihe South D avie Junior C ivitan Club, Food for H is Flock for the Storehouse for Jesus, Special O lym pics, the D avie Group Homes, scholarships for two high school students. L ittle Lambs, Y M C A , Big Brother/ Big Sister, United W ay’s Day of Caring, and local individuals and families in need. Trisha Roberts with a painted chair to be sold at the auction. Jam m in’ On The Square It’s ‘O p e n M ic’ Night Friday In D ow ntow n M ocksville Jam m in’ on the Square in T he show w ill be from a 50/50 draw ing to support dow ntow n M ocksville con- 6:30-9:30 p.m , outdoors on the D av ie C o u n ty A rts tinues Friday w ith an “open the square. A rea talent is Council, m ic” night. w elcom e, and there w ill be W arning: Internet Scheme Against Postal Regulations A fraud scheme making.the rounds through internet chat rooms and auction sites, in email messages, and over the tele phone is costing victims in the United States time, money and a not-so-pleasant chat with bank and law enforcement officials about passing counterfeit postal money orders. According to the U.S. Postal inspectors, the counterfeit money order scam begins when a victim is contacted by some one through an internet chat room or on-line auction site, claiming to have financial prob- leins or needing help lo cash do mestic or international money orders. The person in need of ten claims to be living in a for eign country, usually Nigeria, but the scam artist can cook up the scheme from any location. The scam artist is simply look ing to recruit someone in the Unhed Stales to cash the money orders and retum the funds via wire transfer. U.S. residents are lured into Ihe scam when they are told they can keep some of the money as' a gift or payment for their help. Unsuspecting victims pro vide their home m ailing adddress and are told they willl receive a check or postal money order that they should deposit innto their own bank account. The victim then is instructed to immediately send the money via Western Union or conventional bonk wire transfer to o bank or person ouiside Ihe United States, Victims learn the postal money order is counterfeit only when they attempt to cash it, or when their bank accounl lakes a hit for the full amount when the bank refuses payment on the bogus deposit. Several of these have been presented and refused at the Mocksville Post Office, reported Wanda James. For more information, visit wwwMsps.com. Y o u n g P eople L e a rn in g To Take C o n tro l O f T h e ir’ Issu e s The Community Foundation o f D avie County (C F D C ) believes that leadership within the community is an important role of a community foundation. In 2004, the Com m unity Foundation partnered with the Ministers’Allionce to conduct a needs assessment through local churches. Community Foundation staff interview ed com m unity and school leaders as well as county non-profit organizations and agencies to determine needs. Consistently, youth issues were raised, from drug abuse and a 33 percent four-year high school dropout rate to a lack of positive activhies for youth in the county. The concerns of adults in the com m unity m irrored the findings of a recent Annie E, Casey Foundation study that found a general "disconnect” of today’s youth from their com m unities and society in general. According lo the report, one in six youth ages 18-24 are reported as not working, not in school and having no degree beyond high school. The CFDC began a Youth in Philanthropy program with tiie intent o f ^ rn in g that trend around in Davie County, The C F D C began by bringing together collaborators (represen- tadves from Davie High School, Davidson County Community College - Davie Campus, Davie H igh - Eagle Academ y, Community Foundation board, a community volunteer, nnd n local youth m inister) who believed in the value of a Youth in Philanthropy program for Davie County, The CFDC and collaborators believe, based upon reports from other youth grantm aking organizations that a Youth in Philanthropy program will: • Em power youth to take creative steps toward addressing youth related issues. • Teach youth the importance of volunteering time and talents ^to better their community. • Increase youth’s propensity. toward philanthropic giving. • Provide training lo develop leadership skills and experiences that place youth in leadership roles, • H elp youth make life choices that involve philanthro py and the non-profit sector. Some may care enough to want to give back through non-profit work and through their experi ence with youth grantmaking they w ill have the skills and knowledge to be strong D IX IE L A N D F a r m Summer Camp spots are still available! Call to find out morel www.dlxlelandfarm.com Contact; Mjriiu ftione: 33M92-M03 I7M Godtxy Roid - ИосЫ№. NC 27029 G ) i T i p a r e Oiii- (II) l{al(\s B a n k -is s u e d , F D IC - in s u re d to $100,000 з ^ 4 Ж о N T dtiwtH $5,000 'Annual Porcentago Ytoid (APY>7lnlwest cannot remain on deposit; pertodic payout ol Inlorasi Is reguirod avaEEond pdM chaoga. Ttffl amount received Irom a sale ol a CO at m eni" maikel value may bo less llwn It» omounl InMy Invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-<MOO Edwardjones Serving lodJvidutl luveiton Since 1871 What: Youth Assessment R e p o r t When: T h u r s d a y , M a y 5 Where: D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y Time: 7 p .m . community leaders. Eighteen youth were selected to create change. O f those approached, 15 committed to the Youth in Philanthropy program. Youth worked w ith Eric Rowles from the Youth Leadership Institute to learn evaluation skills for group facilitatiôn and assessment of needs. These youth led youth discussions and surveys throughout the county. U nlike prior assessments, these youth surveyed and discussed issues with their peers (13-19) to determine what young people view as the greatest youth needs in our community. N ow that data has been collected, the youth are compiling the information and preparing a com m unity presentation for elected officials and the com m unity. The community is invited to hear about the findings from the participating young people on Thursday, M ay 5, at 7 p,m, at the Davie County Public Library, Refreshments w ill be served follow ing the report to give officials and com m unity members an opportunity to discuss the findings one-on-one with the youth. In Phase Two of the project, the C FD C is com m itted to involving youth in bettering their communities. Following the report, a youth grantmaking board w ill be put into place to grant funds for youth-oriented projects.The youth grantmaking board w ill leam how to write a request for proposals, accept and review grant requests, and finally w ill award grants for the projects they deem worthy. The Community Foundation of Davie County board and staff believe there is great value in training youth to identify and address issues relating lo youth, said Jane Simpson, executive director. The foundation plans to a Youth Grantmaking Board in add youth representation to their an effo rt to m aking it a own grant distribution continuing project o f the committee as well as provide C om m unity Foundation of support for the continuation of Davie County. P IN A L w /i i m : W OODW ORKS Ш 1 Ш Come get everything you’ve loanted, now at discounted prices! W ed-Sat 10-5 18 5 N. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-1001 Open W ednesday-Saturday • lOam-Spm c 'o M M и N I T oundation£ у o r D A VIB C O U N TY ana S .U .R .F . Students Understanding R eal Futures C ordially invite you to attend a ... C o m m u n i t y P r e s e n t a t i o n a n d R e c e p t i o n Thursday, May 5,2005 7:00pm D avie C ounty Library 371 N orth M ain Street, Mocksvllle R efreshm ents w ill be served. RSVP; Community Foundation of Davie County 753-6903 Patients who need radiation oncology treatments want a comfortable, convenient location where they can go for care. Now Rowan Regional Medical Center provides even better facilities with an all-new location at 229 Mocl<sville Avenue, just a few blocks from the medical center. Our Cancer Care Center features the most advanced digital technology to ensure pinpoint accuracy for killing cancer cells with radiation. F o r t h e v e r y l a t e s t in cancer care c o m e o n o v e r to o u r p la c e . Our physicians and staff, all of whom are specialists in treating cancer patients, bring the highest level of technical skill and patient-focused care. Which means R O W A N R E G I O N A L patients who come to our Cancer Care Center benefit from the latest advances in MEDICAL CENTER technology in a location that provides understanding, compassion, and comfort. And that’s a good place to be. 3 ^ e lle r J ie c ifi£ , H ^ e H er ( ? 0 4 ) 210'-6S70 cvajiv.rowan, o r^ 2 2 9 !Ж ос£зиШ е СЛЬепие, S a f/s£ ttry, OCG 2S144 П' ■ I I, I 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Caff Uow for Vacation ßeach KeservaiJom a¿... 'rtle, North Myrtle, Garden City and Dine Out at Golden Griddle andln-Motel Restaurants. fwhtlheSmCome On Oomf the fisfifr® fs Great.' BEST PANMKES ANO WAFFLES ON THE BEACH AT... GOIDENGRIDDIEPANCAKE HOUSEMnin SI. Ocean Or, N. Myrtio Qonch, SC ?6 Open 6:00 AM • 7 Days A Week N. MYRTU BEACH. S.C. VACATION RENTALS REALTY, INC. 1605 S. Madison Drivo P.O. 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Indoor Lazy Pool • On-slle Convenience Store • Slate-of-the-An Filneu Center • Ounc Room *Rilci lubjcct 10 chalice ■DiKounu lut^jк^ 10 ivallibilily ЫГШ (8001 895-3721 or (84319164700 www.camelol'rtson.com Man C onvicted O f Possessing Stolen RV By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord A registered sex offender from Newton received a sus pended sentence plus probation on a charge of possession of a stolen motor veliicle in Davie District Court last week Bruce Leroy Donald Jr. had a charge of resisting a public of- flcer dismissed in what defense attomey Rob Raisbeck called “a case o f very bizarre circum stances." Donald, 34, testified that a few days before the RV was sto len, he received a call from a friend who was coming lo visit him in Newton. The friend, Charles Seltzer, had been living for some time on the coast, and was coming in for a few days lo visit his grandmother. Donald stated Seltzer was originally from the Newton area. Donald said he was driving a delivery truck when Seltzer arrived, but that fact didn’t pre vent Seltzer from breaking into Donald's house and making himself at home. When Donald arrived, he said he found Selt zer had “moved himself in while I was at work”. Donald testified that although disturbed by his friend’s actions, he agreed to al low him to stay for a few days. Sometime after Seltzer ar rived, Donald discovered a rec reational vehicle in an empty lot just down the road from his home. Donald said he asked Seltzer if he knew anything about the RV, and Seltzer admit ted that he stole it. “He told me his car had bro ken down in Mocksville, so he took the RV to get here," Donald testified to district court judge H. Thomas Church. The RV, a late model Winnebago, was taken from the R V Superstore in Mocksville. Manager Jeff Plemmons testi fied that the RV sustained around $15,000 in damage, but that be cause of regulations that re quired full disclosure of damage sustained by recreational ve hicles in accidents, the actual damages could exceed an addi tional $30,000 on resale value. Raisbeck argued that Donald made an anonymous call to the RV store lo tell them where the RV could be located. He insisted his client feared for any reper cussions he might face if asso ciated with the crime, but that he feared repercussions from his house guest, too. “If not for the actions of my client, the RV may never have been recovered,” Raisbeck said. Plemmons said he had re ceived a call from Donald, and that Donald used a false name at first, and told him the RV could be found in the Grandfa ther M ountain area. Using a trace, Plemmons was able to call Donald back, and during the sec ond call, Donald admitted the RV could bc found in Newton. Church inquired as to the whereabouts of and whether any arrest had been made of Seltzer, but was told by Raisbeck his lo cation was unknown. “It's still an open case, your honor,” Raisbeck said. “I told you it was bizarre." Plemmons would not elabo rate as to the type of damage the RV sustained, nor would he comment further on the case. Donald was convicted in January of 1998 on one count of indecent liberties with a child. He recently completed a period of probation on a larceny con viction. A Sexual A ssault O ccurs Every 2 M inutes By Phyllis Studevent Crisis Intervention Coordina tor, DDS/RCC It's a crime as old as time it self, and in this country some one commits it every two min utes. The crime scenes are homes, schools, places of worship and even workplaces. The perpetra tors are friends, caregivers, community leaders and family members. The crime is sexual assault. April is a time for you to leam how you can become part of the solution to this devastating crime. The fight to end sexual assault must expand from a core group providing services to vic tims, to a more com m unity- wide public arena. Sexual assault is widesperad. It happens much more than official statistics in dicate. Only one in nine cases is re ported, yet it is estimated that one in three women w ill bc vic tims at least once in their life times. The American Medical Association has called assault the “silent, violent epidemic.” Sexual assault is a crime that may be forever unforgiving in the heart o f a victim and is never justifiable. Sexual assault doesn’t just occur in the back alleys of big cities in the dead of night. D e spite news stories and public awareness efforts, many people still feel they are impervious to sexual assault. The simple fact is that anyone can be sexually assaulted at any time. Sexual assault victims range from in fants to senior citizens, and the crime happens to people from eyery ethnic, racial, religious, econom ic and social back ground. The victims aren’t always young women, and the perpe trators usually aren’t strangers. A person’s age, gender, race, class cr lifestyle doesn’t protect that person from sexual assault and it doesn’t keep a victim from feeling betrayal, fear or anger. Sexual assault occurs when someone forces, coerces or ma nipulates someone else into un wanted sexual activity. Perhaps the saddest and most disturbing realities of sexual assaults are the perpetrators of the crime themselves. Someone the vic tim knows commits approxi m ately 80 percent o f these crimes. These are the same people that we call our family, friends, roommates and neigh bors. The people we trust the most in the world are the same people violating us, The perpe trator violates the victim ’s trust and feeling of safety. The motivation is rarely sex, but often the desire to exert power and control over some one else. M ost assaults occur in the victim ’s home, and nearly just as many assaults occur during the day as at night. N o one ever asks to be assaulted, and there’s no rationalizing the behavior, no matter who the perpetrator is or when and where it hapens. The sexual assault victim is never to blame. Ending sexual assault w ill mean shifting the focus from what the victim did (i.e. how she was dressed or where she was) to prosecuting and holding the perpetrators ac countable. V iolent behavior must have consequences. Sexual violence isn't just an individual problem. It immobi lizes our society by bringing crime, injury and fear into our communities. We all have the responsibility to do something about it. The time has come to address this issue on a more public, community-wide man ner. Sex should be an act of mu tual affection, not agrression. Don’t ruin your life or someone else’s for the sake o f a power trip. Educate yourself on the is sue. Believe and support vic tims. Speak up when you hear victim -blam ing view s beng talked about. i Support your Domestic Vio lence and Rape Crisis Center with your time - become a vol unteer. Encourage schools, churches and com m unity groups to allow education pro gramming. The solution begins with you. The artiple “Be Aware: Sexual Assault is More Com mon Than Many People Think," printed last week, should have read; "As we be gin to understand what sexual assault entails, who can be a victim, and understand this crime is not an act of sex, but an act of power and control, we become part ofthe solution to the problem." S ign Up Now For DOR The deadline to enroll a farm in Direct and Counter-Cyclical Program (D C P ) for 2005 without being assessed a late- filed signup fee is close of business June 1. Required signa tures must be obtained before close of business June 1. A late filed signup fee of $100 per farm shall be assessed for farms enrolled in 2005 DCP between June 2 and Sept. 30. All required signatures must be obtained before close of busi ness Sept. 30, for a farm to be enrolled in 2005 DCP, CaU Farm Scrvice Agency at 1-800-524-3389 for further information. f Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, April 28,2005 ■ Bl J V B a s e b a ll A d d s 3 V ic tim s T o G ro w in g L is t By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Over and over, Davie JV baseball coach Tim McKnight has told anyone who would listen: Although his lineup doesn't change much from game to game, he feels comfortable with any of his 15 guys on the field. If Zeb Cope comes off the bench to play second, no problem. If Danny Peele takes over in the outfield, no sweat. As the War Eagles picked up three roAd wins in three days last week -11-0 over Concord', 5-3 over South Rowan and 12-10 over North Rowan - key hits M ajor S tep Boys Track Takes Down CPC Bully Davie's boys track and field team stood up to the Reynolds bully and bumped him back. Staying w ithin seven points of Reynolds two weeks ago was a hint that Coach Devore Holman's War Eagles are for real. They confirmed that by beat ing Reynolds 80-72 last week. South Rowan was third at 34. It's hard to remember the last time Davie overtook Reynolds. It might have been 1997, the only time Davie's ever won the Central Piedmont Conference championship. “We haven’t beaten them in a while, and our kids loved it. I loved it," Holman said. "It boosts our confidence.” The War Eagles leaned on Jaspen Gray, who helped the 400 and 800 re lays to first place and got another win in the 200. Cooler Amold was a key, run- . jjing in an. amazing 400 relay and win ning the long jump. The 400 relay in cluded Raeshon M cNeil and Kenneth Brown, and the 800 relay included Jonathan Mayfield, Jamar Howell and Wesley 'Himer. “I couldn't tell you the last time Please G ray - Page B2 , W o rth N o tin g... ‘.''^Andrew Darcy of Davie shot 37, itiBenhuda Run West, tying for sec-' ond, ‘ AlexAppelt, Davie’s top-seeded tennis player, has won four straight in singles, giving the freshman a 7- 6recoi:d. L 'Junior Jaspen G ray and fresh man 'Ilaniika Reynolds of Davie’s- track teams compiled three wins each in a meet with Reynolds ancl South Rowan. j ' Davie’s JV softball team beat Mt;. Tabor tw ice before edgings Stannounti and Lea llarlton went ,9 for 12 in the three games. H annah Tierney of Davie var sity softball has hit safely in 11 of 14 games, resulting in a .404 aver age.^ Amy Alexander pitched a no hitter with 14 Ks in a 7-0 win over N. Rowan. Colby Seaford Of Davie JV base ball hit an inside-the-park homer aiid Ryan H ellard homered out of the yard in an II-0 win over Concord. Justlii Thompson had three hits and three RBIs in a 12-10 win over N. Rowan. B ryan K ing’s record is 5- 0. ; Davie’s varsity baseball team hit six homers in a 2-2 stretch. Two bf them came from Foo Smith, Zach Vogler, B rad C orriher, G arrett Benge and B randon Siew art had the others. ' Shyteek Brow n and Tonesha TUrner of S. Davie combined for 12 wins in two track and field meets. Ryan C arter of S. Davie doubled twice and homered - not to mention pitching six Innings - in a 12-5 comeback win over Corriher-Li{w. Brandon W alls also hnd three hits. S u san n a M a cF arlan e and H annah Stroupe of N. Davie com bined for five goals in a 6-0 blank? ing of SE Stokes.’ by Josh Eder, Matt Oswell, Justin Th ompson and Colby Seaford were ex pected. Clutch knocks by Ryan Hellai-d ilnd Malt Pennington were customary. The knockout punch by Clint Howell in the key Central Piedmont Conference win at South Rowan? Well, it’s things like that that make McKnight feel so good about Davie’s startling season. Eder roped a one-out triple in the top of the seventh al South. With Davie looking to add insurance lo a 4-3 lead, McKnight made a move. He wanted to bunt the speedy Eder home, so he tapped Howell. Tlie freshman backup failed to get the bunt down and stared at an 0-2 count. Then he fouled off five pilches and made Ihc most of his chance, drill ing ah RBI single up the middle. “Corning off the bench, being cold and getting put in a tight situation, that’s huge because they play the bottom of the seventh totally different in a one-run game than they do in a two-run game," McKnight said. Tlie other two wins came outside the conference. The War Eagles have dem onstrated a knack for clutch hitting all ■ season, and the 3-0 week lifted their spirhed run to 16-2. Nine games have been determined by one or two runs, and Davie has escaped seven of them. Its overwhelming success is even more remarkable considering freshman Garrett Benge, maybe the team’s best pitcher, was recently moved up and has played six games wilh the varsity. S, Rowan and N. Rowan must be astonished at how the War Eagles can walk through jungles without blinking, Tliey denied South earlier in the season 3-2. Tliey rallied by North 8-7 in the first meeting. “When you have three games back- to-back-to-back and you come out 3-0, that’s a big boost,” McKnight said. “It gives us a lot of momentum. All we’ve got to do is lake care of business," Davic 11, Concord 0 The War Eagles brought their “C" game. It was only 2-0 through four in nings. “We just couldn't flip the switch,!’ M cK night said. “They had a little lefthander that really kept us off stride." Suddenly,'with, two oiiti; and no one on base in the Iifth, Davie'flipped on the switch, came to life and put on a show. Eder tripled;arid Oswell greeted Concord’s reliever with a pinch-hit single, setting in motion a nine-run out burst that ended the game after five, ' Please See JVs - Page B4 Freshman Stephanie Jarvis of Davie’s varsity soccer team heads the b^ll vyith Justine Gamble behind her. - Photo by James Barringer N eith er Team B lin k i in 0-0 S o cc er T ie By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In three games against North Davidson in 2003 and 2004, the Davie varsity soccer team’s offense struggled throughout. That didn’t change last week in Welcome, But this did change; After outscor- ing Davie 8-2 in the three previous games, the Black Knights didn’t score either, resulting in a 0-0 tie that kept Davie and North tied for third in the Central Piedmpijt Conference. ,.. The CPiC gets'three, state playoff berths, and the OrO sianijoff sets up'a compelling story line for the M ay 5' rematch in the regular-season finalti. If the War Eagles can solve North’s vice grip defense at War Eagle Stadium (North, of course, must answer the same question regarding Kami Simpson and Davie's defense), they will likely make r ^Slihpson G a m b le , H a n r a h a n the playoffs for just the fourth time in 15 years of play. Davie’s playoff sea sons came in 1994, 1996 and 2003. “This gives us something to look for ward to," Coach Pete Gustafson said. “It gives us incentive for our finale on Se nior Night.” Eariier in the week in a nonconfcr- ence game, Davie (6-5-1, 1-2-1 CPC) got drilled in the second half and lost 6- 1 to visiting East Forsyth. But whatever ailed Davie’s defense in a 5-1 second-half tumble got fixed in a hurry. It emerged from Ihe wreckage and went back to playing like the unit that has imposed ils will in 10 of 12 games (it’s allowed more than three goals just twice). And Davie’s defense returned to form despite being three players down and having only two substitutes. Two players didn't, suit up and another got sick during the fray. “It was a great game,” Gustafson said. “I don’t think I ever subbed a de fender. That's tremendous. That’s 80 minutes without a break, and North had a gang full of people. They don’t have a J V squad, so they have a ton of people.” The game was as even as could be. The shots wore 14-14. Simpson had eight saves for Davie, and' North's ikeeper came up with seven. The only, statistical advantage was comer kicks, where Davie attempted six to North's one. W ithout a last-minute save from Please See Defense - Page B 6 G u ts y R a lly G ive s H e m d o n R eason To S m ile By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprise Record It's a deep hole and Davie doesn't have much time to climb out. But an important first step has been taken. In what Davie's varsity baseball team hopes was the start of a push to salvage the season, the War Eagles went fromi Ihe pits of depression to a huge sense of relief in a 9-8 comeback win over visit ing,North Rowan. The War Eagles played four games in three days last week. They batte'red host Concord 18-6 in nonconforence, but they dropped two in a home double- header in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. It was a bitter night, losing Ihe first game to South Rowan 3 -1 and the night cap 10-9 in nine innings and sinking to 1-6 in the CPC. After watching South score the final three runs of the 10-9 thriller, the War Eagles were weary, beaten down, thor oughly frustrated and disappointed. Coach M ike Hemdon feared the worst when Davie welcomed North Rowan for a nonconferenco game, and his fears were realized in the second inning, when North increased its lead to 5-1 and Davie wasted a two-on, no-out threat in ils half of the second. ■ The season was falling completely apart, but the War Eagles simply won't quit. They fought admirably well in the lough losses to Soulh, and their persis tence was finally rewarded when they exploded for eight runs in the third and used lights-out relief from Brad Corri her to fend off North Rowan. The 2-2 stretch left Davie al 7-10 overall. “I was worried about how they would do,” Herndon said. "W hen v/e were down 5-1 after what happened last night, a team without any character Or heart would have folded. We showed what kind of kids we have. Now we've got positive things lo look at; We can hold a lead, we can come from behind and we know our pitchers are going to give us a gutty perfoniittnce. •: “Maybe the worm's turning. We can see the light at the end of the tunnel.” .’ North (10-7) opened Ihe game with three consecutive singles. T\vo walk's and two singles started North's secontl. Wilh tho score 5-1, Hemdon and assis tant Todd Bumgarner looked exhausted. The War Bagles did something about it. Propelled by two third-inning hits by Brandon Stewart, they tumed a four-run deficit into a four-run lead. W hit M errifield got the eight-run charge rolling with a single. Stewavt smashed one to left field, and the homer Please See Stewart - Page B4 I 'Bi i DAVIË COUWtV en ter pr ise r ec o r d, Thursday, April 28,2005 (■ ! J o h n D e e r e NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE” WHEN IT COMES TO FINANCING 0 % REALLY ADDS UP. ' PLUS GET $300 OFF ON SELECT GX SERIES TRACTORS.* .■■)V 'U- » 0% APR FINANCING FUéi{*fn\« financing lor 24 months* Gel 0% АРЯ linancinQ on select Compact Ulillly Tractors.(1M 0 N T H S 0% APR financing, 0 psymoms on all John Doaie Gitor"' Utility Vehicles. OFFERS END SOON. 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All prices after rebate + 379 doc fee, 39 month lease 2000 down, som e pricM Include owner loyalty, discounts apply to vehicles leased with cfo WWW.TRIADDODGE.COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 336-723-0504 Credit Probfem s-N o Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800^94-7379 G olfers Have Ill-Tim ed S lum p Three weeks ago it looked like Davie’s golf team might con tend for the Central Piedmont Conference championship. Two meets later, the War Eagles are nowhere close. Last week ot Bermuda Run West, Davie faded from a sec ond-place tie widi West Forsyth to third as Reynolds shot an 8- over-par 152, North Davidson and West Forsyth 160, Dovie 167 and South Rowan 184. Dovie come in six strokes be hind Reynolds, but departed the course 21 bock of the leader with 27 holes left. Andrew Darcy was the only bright spot, tying two guys for second with a 37. The medalist shot 36. Thirteen play ers shot between 36-41, but Darcy was the only War Eagle among diem. Two teams will quolify for die Moy 2 regionals at Ook Valley, and Dovie trails second-place West Forsyth by seven shots. W e st F o rs y th G ets R evenge A g a in s t W ar E agle T e n n is Davie’s tennis team was off and on lost week. First the W ar Eagles, who ended a streak of 15 losses to West Forsydi widi a 5-4 win two weeks ago, missed o chance to beat the Titons for the second time in as many matches. They squandered substantiol leads at No. 3 singles and No. 3 doubles and lost 6-3 in Clemmons. Then they defeated visiting South Rowon 6-3, avenging o loss by die same score in die first meeting. Tlie split in the Central Piedmont Conference left Davie at 5-8 overall and 3-3 in the CPC. Agoinst West, No. 1 Alex Ap pelt and No. 4 Phillip Hursey took care of business with 10-3 ond 10-5 victories, respectively. Collin Ferebee was leading 5-1 at No. 3, but he lost his edge and surrendered nine consecutive games. Matt Hauser iuid Hursey came through widi an 8-5 win at No. 2 doubles, but No. 3 poir M att Morris and Sedi Spry lost seven straight games ofter mounting a 6-1 lead. If the War Eagles pro tect the big leads, they win 5-4. “A ll in all die team had a sub- par performance,” Coach Steven Lingardsaid. The Wor Eagles bounced bock nicely. Appelt, Hauser, Ferebee and Spry produced a 4-2 lead over S. Rowan, and Hauser-Hur- sey and Spry-Morris finished the Raiders off in doubles. Notes; Davie’s 3-1 run in re cent weeks has coincided with Appelt’s climb. At one point the top-seeded freshmon was wal lowing ot 3-6, But he has reeled off four sU-aight Ws to put him above .500 at 7-6, „. Davie closes the season April 27 against vis iting North Davidson. The CPC Toumament begins M ay 2. ТагП оп Is S izzlin g F o r D avie H ig h JV S o ftb all The question for Davie's JV softball team has gone from whether it would monage a win ning record to whether it con reoch the most wins in the last seven years. The War Eagles went 13-4 in 1999, and last week diey reached double figures for die first time since, sweeping o doubleheoder from Mount Tabor by scores of 18-0 and 12-11 and beaUng Star mount 6-5, By winning six of seven after a slow 4-3 start. Coach Tilden Carter’s team entered the week at 10-4, A ll of last week’s games were nonconference, ‘.‘I ’m real pleased with the way the girls h it,” he said. “(Fifty-two) hits is phenomenal for diree games, and diree errors in three gomes is pretty good, too.” Davie approached perfection in die first game at Tabor. Lea Tarlton fueled a 19-hit attack with three hits, and pitcher Lau ren Parker permitted two base runners - one hit ond one walk - in five innings as the War Eagles bashed Tabor 18-0, Five players added two hits each - Brittany H ill, Soroh Alex ander, Shay Holder, Joni Garrett and Somontho Hobson. “We only sU^ck out t'f/ice, so that was im provem ent from North Davidson (a 7-2 loss) when we struck out way too many dmes,” Carter said. In die nightcap, Davie did just enough to gain o sweep, over coming 0 9-3 deficit widi a nine- run fifdi, Alexander, Taylor Cave and Tarlton had duree hits each, and Hobson, G arrett, Jackie Smith, Rachel Goin and Katelyn Jones had two apiece as Dovie piled up 21 hits, Jones hod a double and a Uiple. “And their pitcher is good,” Carter said. “She plays summer ball. She’s a year-round player.” Parker pitched Dovie through the fifth, then turned the gome over to Alexander. In die sevendi, Tabor generated two runs ond hod runners at first and second with one out. Davie’s lead had dwindled to 12-11, but Alexander saved the game by striking out die No. 2 batter ond getting die final out on an infield popup. The Starmount game was a sign that Davie has made signifi cant progress. In a season-open ing doubleheader, the Rams won 6-4 and 3-1, limiting Davie to six hhs in two games. Dovie doubled diot total in six ot-bats, winning 6-5. After Star mount scored twice in the top of the fourth to tie things at 3-3, Davie answered with two in its half of die fourdi and held on. “I ’m real pleased widi that," Carter said. “They’re a North Davidson (in the 1-A ranks), and this shows how good our girls are,” D avie got three hits from Jones and Tarlton and two from Goin and Hobson, Alexandei went the distance on the mound, pitching better dian Starmount’s 13 hits indicate. “It wasn’t anything hard,” Carter sold of Starmount’s hits. “She was in control. That’s jusi 0 really well-coached team, Il was a great game by boUi teams,” Note:, No one is swinging-il better than Tarlton, who went 9 for 12 (.750) in die three games. G ra y , B o y ’s T ra c k S tu n L e a g u e T ra c k B u llie s Continued From Page B l Reynolds’ 400 relay team got beat in the regulor season,” Holmon said. “Reynolds’ 4x1 ain't so slouch. They’re legit.” Corey Doub, Andrew Minor, Ben Holmes and Nathan Bames completed a relay sweep in die 3200, and Davie's sixth first place came from Ryan Boehm in the discus. “Our kids got after it,” Hol man said. “Lost year we didn’t hove the numbers Uiat we have now, and winning is contagious. Look back at what the football program did, and what basketball and w restling did. Success breeds success.” Davie’s girls didn’t turn die trick against Reynolds, falling short 65-59 (South Rowan tied Davie at 59), but that was all right with Coach Daric Beiter, The lady War Eagles mode seri- Gray Holman ous ground after losing to Reynolds 87-66,5 the previous week, “They come up o little short, but how many dmes con you say in die last five years that we had them shokin’?” Holman said, “Thot tells me we’re headed in the right direction, and if we keep our middle-school kids coming up here involved, we’ll continue to grow.” N ot surprisingly, the Wor C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y Danny Wingo- Owner J 3S V n Experience I leO D LewleW lle-Clenunont Rd. Clemmons (Neit to Konnl’s Wingt) H o u ra U -F 9 -e Sat. 9 -3 766-8312 www.myolemffloni.oom Eagles were led by Tamika Rey nolds, who won the long jump, triple jump and was apart of a victorious'400 relay that in cluded sister Tanisha Reynolds, Justino Scott and TVara Wagner. “We had their coach looking at scorebooks, and he picked his best athletes in the 1600.relay to make sure they won the meet,” Beiter said. Bekah Peeler was crucial to Davie’s satisfied showing. She won the two mile and contrib uted to victory in the 3200 relay. Honnah Thom pson, Lesley M cBride and Elizabeth Budd were on the 3200 team. The giris might have motched the boys’ stunner if they’d hod Maryette Collett, who is an in valuable cog. "We didn’t have Collett in the 400 and two other events, and that would have made the differ ence right there,” Beiter said, • “She would hove definitely scored.” Notes: Davie's boys hove token.first in six of seven meets, givingthema lO-l record. ...The girls have finished first or sec ond in all seven meets for a record of 6-4-1. ... Beiter said he’s pleased with the improve ment rate of Marie Robertson, who finished second in the pole vault. ... The CPC Champion ships are M ay 4 at Wake Forest. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April,28,2005 - B3 Junior Jennifer Cope of Davie stirs dust as she slides Into home.- Photos by James Barringer Amy Alexander's ERA hasn’t been above 0.63 all year. Errors, Offensive Shortcom ings Continue To Hamper Softball Sophomore No. 2 batter Whitney Williams has pounded the ball In recent games. Hannah Tierney keeps getting better and better, boosting her average to .404. Davie Softball Statistics R e c o r d : 7 - 7 , 1 - 2 C P C Amy Alexander Brennan Carter Jennifer Cope Tori Fullwood Kaitlin Hail Jenny Mann Carrie Sain Emily Tiemey Hannah Tiemey Erin Whitaker Ashley Whitlock Whitney Williams Dana Woodard TO TALS Amy Alexander Carrie Sain TO TALS AB R H R B I A VG . 2B 3B H R 43 10 15 8 ,349 2 1 0 5 1 2 0 ,400 0 0 0 10 1 0 ,100 0 0 0 9 3 3 l ,333 0 0 0 38 5 8 6 ,211 0 0 0 18 3 l .167 0 0 0 42 12 5 .286 1 0 0 32 7 3 2 .094 0 0 0 47 14 19 3 ,404 0 2 0 40 10 8 .250 2 1 0 38 4 8 4 .211 0 0 0 47 12 16 15 .340 2 3 1 19 1 2 l .105 0 0 0 388 68 102 54 .263 '7 7 1 W -L IP H R ER BB SO ER A 3-4 52 27 17 4 11 76 0,54 4-3 44 31 16 10 13 43 1.59 7-7 96 58 33 14 24 119 1.02 S TO LE N BASES: H. Tiemey 9, Williams 5, Alexander 3, Sain 2, E. Tierney 2, Fullwood, Hall, Mann, Whitaker W A LK S /H P B : Holl 9, Alexander 7, H, Tiemey 5, Whitaker 4, Whitlock 4, W illiams 4, Fullwood 2, Sain 2, E, Tiemey, Woodard Defensive mistakes and of fensive shortcomings continue to hamper Davie’s varsity softball team. Its hopes may not be over with Five Central Piedmont Con fcrence games remaining, but the War Eagles have an immen.se amount of things lo shore up for them lo beat South Rowan, West Forsyth and North Davidson. The War Eagles played four home noncoriference games last week and come away .2-2, They split a doubleheader with Mount Tabor, winning 6-1 and losing 6- 5, They thumped North Rowan 7-0 before losing 4-2 to Star mount. It’s been that kind of season. The War Eagles (7-7 overall, 1- 2 CPC) haven’t been two gome above .500 since the sixth game. They’ve not won more thon two in a row oil season, and they haven’t lost more than two in a row. The Starmount game was bit terly disappointing because the 4-2 loss was of their owning making. Two of the Rams’ runs went down as earned, but they shouldn’t have scored at all. Tile problem was in the out field. A fourth-inning ball fell between two players who thought the other one was going to get it. That erased Davie’s 2-0 lead. With the score 2-2 in the top of the seventh, two errors spelled doom. One fly ball was dropped and another one sailed right past a Davie glove, Dovie jumped ahead 2-0 by taking advantage o f Am ber Shore’s wildness. Shore opened the first by hitting Hannah Tier ney, wolking botii Whitney W il liams and Amy Alexander ond plunking Kaitlin Hall with the bases loaded, Erin W hitaker made it 2-0 wilh a single. But Davie has had trouble managing a lead all season, and this was no different. Shore settled down, striking out 11 and ' allowing only one hit (by Cortie Sain) the rest of the woy. The top-of-tlie-seventh col lapse was fitting for the War Eagles, Five of their games have been decided by two runs or less, and they’ve lost all five. Coach Janice Jackson is perplexed. “They hit the ball good, but they should have been caught,” she soid. “I tried everybody I had oill there.' 1 considered taking Carrie out of pitclier so I could have iier in the outfield. 1 did switch her in the seventh and put her in right field. And, of course, then they didn’t hit anymore out there.” Hall didn't hove an official ot- bat. Besides being beaned, she walked twice, Davie 6, M t. Tiibor I Sain pitched a four-hitter and Williams went 3 for 3 as Davie rolled to victory. Tabor didn't get a runner to second until leading off the fifth with a home run, and only two runners advanced to second all gome against Sain, who stmck out eight and walked one. Williams doubled and singled twice to extend her hot streak. Before the streak she was hitting .214, A 7-for-8 tear bumped her average all the way lo ,361, “For 0 while we were trying to get her to bunt, and we're let ting her hit it now,” Jackson said. “If she needs to bunt, that’s fine. But she’s hitting it too hard to bunt. I don’t know what she’s doing different, but she’s killing it.” M t. liib o r 6, Davie 5 Tobor pitcher Stephanie Cartwright (4-5) bounced back despite giving up 12 hits. It was 4-4 going into tlie bottom of the sixth, when Tabor (9-5) put to gether three hiis off Alexander to take a decisive 6-4 lead. H. Tiemey, Alexander, Ashley Whillock ond Sain had two hits each. Only two of Thbor’s runs were eamed against Alexander, who stmck out seven and walked one. Davie 7, N. Rowan 0 With the game scoreless in the fifth, Emily Tiemey reached on a strikeout/passed ball, and sis ter Hannah follow ed w ith a triple. That opened the floodgates os Davie scored two in the fifth and five in the sixth., “Seven of our first nine bat ters popped out straight up about 20 feet,” Jackson said. “We were hitting under it, and they were , woiting on them lo come down. It was like everybody was dead. Nothing was working right." The Cavaliers were no match for Alexander, who stmck out 14 in a no-hitter. She was perfect through five, stringing together nine strikeouts. North’s only two base mnners reached on walks, H. Tierney, W illiam s and Whillock led the way with two hits. Williams had three RBIs, and W hitlock got on all three times. Notes: Although Davie is hil- ting just ,263, H, Tiemey (.404), Alexander (.349) and Williams (,340) ore coming through. They have 50 of the team’s l02ihits. ... D avie’s next three games; April 27 against visiting Centrol Davidson, A pril 29 at South Rowan and May 3 against visit ing Reynolds. A ll three w ill start ot approximately 6:30. Devie 6, IVIt. Tabor 1 Dnvle ab r h bl : H, Tierney cf 4 0 2 0 Willinms ss 3 3 3- 0 '■ AlexiinderSb 3 2 1 0 ; Hnlltb 3 1 1 3 Whilaketo 3 0 0 1 ' Whillock 2b 3 .0 O'. 0 ; Sainp 3 0 1 0 Fullwood If 2 . 0 0 0 • Woodnrd If 1 0 0 0 : E,Tiemoyrf 2 0 0 0 Coperf 1 0 1 0 Totals 2 8 ''б ;М -,4 -;: M l. Tabor Davie ООО 010. 0^3,:loo 32Ó,:x^tì:! :'s:/ 2B - Williams, SB - V/illiaras (4 l - ' ■ Davie IP H R ER BB 3 0 soin.w 7, - M t. Tabor 6, Davie S _ ^ Davlc nb r.h bi ' H, Tierney cf 4''1 '2 0 ' Willinms c-ss , 4 .■:1 '■=i :o : Alexander p 3 i'2;■ •2 '.2 • Hall Ib 3 0 o'0 :■ Whillocic 2b 4 0 2 1 ; Snin 3b ■ 4.1 2 0 E. Tiemey ss 2,.0 •.P 0 -■ Whilnlierc 2 0 »J 0 ; Mann rf , 4 0-,1 0-: Caner If . 2-0 1 0 ^ Copelf 2 ''0 0 0 ; Totals 34..5 12 3 V Oavie 101..-200 Mt.Tnbor ' ,!;,q30J;l(Ì2 x-ie 2B - Wlllioms (2). SB,- H.Tiomw (7). Williams(5),,’ Davie ir H 'R ER ПВ SO Alex. L nb I Г' 3 ■ '''2' Davie 7, N. Rowan 0 Davie H. Ticmby cf Williams ss Alexander p Hall lb Whillock 2b Whilol(crc Sain rf Mann If Woodard If E. Tiemey 3b Cope It Taints 29 7 il> bl- < !•: o'îo-: 2 d -, 1 ,a - .1 о - о lO ; a J iï; ' 6 ': 0 : 9"'6> N. Rowan DavIe /ООО 0 Ó O - 0otio 025 x-;?: 2B - Alexander (2). 3B - H. Tiemey (2). SB - H. Tieraey 2 (9), E. fiemey (2).- Dnvle IP H R ER BB S'O Alex.W 7 . O;,. 0 ':-,0* 2 P Starmount 4, Davie 2 ; Davie H. Tiemey cf Williams 8s Alexander 3b Hnll Ib Wlilllock 2b Wfiiliiiter c Snin P Msnnlf Cope If E.Tiemoy rf WooilBtd rf Tolttls Slarmouni Dfivie ■ nb r ■ 33 1^ 2 0 0 0 ? 03, 0 3 Q 3 OJ 0 0" 2 0 1 0 23 2 h b|-9 o : 0 a - 0 .0,: 0 i :0 o'- l ; , i - 1 ..0 ; 0" 0 '- 0 0 : 0 o> •:1 2,- ООО 200 2 -4 200 ООО 042. Coach Chris Calllson high-fives Erin Whitaker. SB-Munn. DSvIe IP H R ER BB SO Snin,L 6,1 5 4 2„,v,3- ;î Alexnmler .2 0 0 0‘ ' 0 •(; В4'.CÖUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 S te w a rt, D a v ie B o u n c e B a c k F ro m D e fla tin g L o s s e s Conlinued From Page B l cut North’s lead to 5-3. Lance Emert ripped a single down the left-field line, then scored when Zach Vogler crawled all over a two-strike pitch for a double off the left-center, w all. Zach Howard iTcd it by chalking the ieft-fitid line and Foo Sinith walked. r ' "\ye sco№d eight in one in ning against ii very good team,” Hciiido'n said. = : Davie was just getting started. Later^in the third, C orriher smacked a single lo right, chas- iiig starter Andy Smith. Timmy Allen greeted Tanner Brown with a two-run chopper through the box, and Stewart jerked a screamltig RBI double by third, "It Vas by the third baseman head high, and the next bounce i\ took was off the wall,” Hern don said. "1 mean it was a mis sile! I dpn’t know if I ’ve seen many balls hit like that. There was nothing cheap about (our e'ight-hit third).” • Pitcher Jonathan Hutchens, who was on the ropes carly, came back with zeroes in the Ihird and fjjurth. He gave up a hit batter, w alked single in the fiftli, leav ing wilh runners ot first and sec ond, two ouls and the score 9-8. "Then I said: ‘Oh, here we go again,’ i‘ Herndon said. “With Ihe Stewart Emert Sinith Corriher stuff that we’ve been through. I ’m thinking: ‘This can’t happen again.’ “ Corriher took the mound and averted a devastating loss. He coaxed an infield popup - and preserved the 9-8 lead - after in heriting two runners in the fifth. Leadoff man Ronnie King was S for 6 in two gomes against Davie before popping up to Corriher. In the sixth the junior lefty struck out two after catcher Allen erased n would-be base stealer. And in the seventh, he got North in order (the only 1-2-3 inning of the game). That meant a win for Hutchens and a save for Cor riher. "Corriher look the ball and said: ‘I ’m not going to let it hap pen,’ ” Herndon said. “He did a great job changing speeds. He’s smart. If he keeps it down, he’s effective. If he can extend down to the plate, get his balance point and keep it down, he’s pretty good.” Davie banged out 13 hits, in creasing its two-game total to 28. Stewart was 2 for 2 with two walks. Emert, Howard, Smith and Corriher had two. The game actually began turning Davie’s way in the top of the third. With the Cavaliers up 5-1, they had runners at sec ond and third with still no ouls. Hutchens induced a pop to third and then a fiy lo center fielder Vogler, who doubled up a lag ging runner at the plate by firing a laser to Allen. In the last Iwo games Ihe War Eagles showed how powerful Iheir offense can be. Now the is sue is whether than can develop some consistency before lime runs out. “W e’ve had a lot of heart- breakers go against us, and we found a way to win,” Herndon said. “That’s something this team needs to do - find a way to win and believe they can win. People can say what they want, but w e’re not real bad. We just haven’t had too many breaks. W e’ve got good players, good pitchers and good hitlers. “Maybe wc turned the worm. W e’ve still got some baseball to play. I promise you Ihis - we’re not going to go down without a fight.” Davie 18, Concord 6 On the heels of three straight losses, the War Eagles broke loose for 13 hits and four home runs. Smith hit a two-run shot in the fourth and Corriher immedi ately followed with a long ball. In the sixth freshman Garrett Benge homered in his ninth var sity at-bat, and Vogler went deep with two aboard. . It was the first homers for Smith, Corriher and Benge and Vogler’s second. Davie had hom ered just five times in 13 games. Sophomore Tom K uell pitched six innings for his first varsity win. S. Rowan 3, DavIc 1 In Ihe second of four games, the War Eagles needed minimal offense behind pitcher John McDaniel to gain a much-needed CPC win. But they mustered just a fifth-inning run against Daniel Moore. South’s four-hit, three-run S ustain K nacl( For K ey H its Continued From Page B l After Zack Russell-Myers drew a bases-loaded w alk, Colby Seaford burned the center fielder aiid circled the bases, an inside- the-park homer that made it 8- q. . ; .“He hit it to Ihe deepest port o f the (Webb Field) park, it hit the block wall, caromed off, and I just kept him going because the second baseman had to throw Kim put from the grass,” M cK - riight said. “The center fielder wds piaying him shallow, and lying a’iittle fella you don’t ex pect the pQp in the bat that he’s got. Xnd hé'smoked it.” ; Ppvie wasn't done.-Thomp son fòllowed iwo errors with a doublé. Eder singled for his sec ond hit of the inning. - Bient Beam and Russell-My- ers combined on a three-hitter. Beam'went Ihree innings for the \Vin. Hellard homered as one of three play?rs with two hits. Eder and Pennington were the others. Davi^ 5, S. Rowan 3 ’ ’Thè W ar Eagles added to their ever-swelling resume with an impressive win in always- hostile l^ndis. ; Ip a back-and-forth tussle that MW South strand 13 runners ondLDavie 10, Heath Boyd and Thompson singled to stir a two- run thir^ that tied the game at 2- 2, Seaford's doubled followed Oswell’s single to give Davie a 3-2 lead in the fourth, and Pen nington knocked in a run to give Davie a 4-3 lead in Ihe fifth. In that fifth, Hellard iet the table with a single, moved up on Oswell’s walk and scored what proved to be the decisive run on another big hit by Pennington. “That was a big game be cause they had beaten West Forsyth and they were tied with us and West in the loss column (for first place),” M cKnight said. “And that gives us the tiebreaker over South.” Chris Brogdon started on the hill and improved to 5-1 despite a Icss-than-stellar line (10 hits in 4 1/3). King picked up the slack in relief, shutting South out for 2 2/3 lo cam his second save. “Brogdon made good pitches when he had to,” M cKnight said. “He got himself in trouble and he got him self out o f trouble.” McKnight and assistant Bill Marrs held their breath when South put the tying run at first with no outs in the sixth. Their concems were erased by a 6-4- 3 double play to Seaford. They ■ held their breath when South brought the tying run to the plate w ith no outs in Ihe seventh. Once agoin Ihe defense deliv ered. Oswell made a nifty catch on a ball that tailed on Ihe right fielder, and second baseman Boyd started a game-ending twin killing. Seaford, Boyd and Thomp son accounted fo r h a lf o f Davie’s 12 hits. “It was a well-played game,” McKnight said. “It was fun to watch, it was fun to coach and it was fun to play in. You had everything - defense, pitching and hitting.” Davie 12, N . Rowan 10 ' Ho-hum. The game was tied after six and Davie survived in the seventh. W hat’s new. King reached on an error lo open the top of Ihe seventh. He stole second and got to third on a bunt by Boyd. Nobody cov ered first and Boyd was safe. Beam walked, loading Ihe bases for Thompson, who drove in two runs with a double. If that didn’t rip North’s heart out, this did: The pitcher went from the windup with Beam at third, and Beam stole home, giv ing Davie a 12-9 lead. “1 told my batter to slay in the box, take the pitch and we’ll steal home," McKnight said. "I just walked off and didn’t give him a chance to say anything. We have a lot of good base run ners, but Beam has those in stincts. H e’s aggressive and he gets extremely good leads. The kid went in the windup and it wasn’t even close. I mean Beam almost beat the ball to Ihe plate. “That just sucked the air right out of them.” The Cavaliers wouldn’t go quietly. They turned an error into trouble by following that with a double down the right- field line. As always, Davie came up with a defensive gem at the most opportune time. With the runner rounding second and looking for a triple, Oswell fired Ihe ball to CMtoff man Boyd, who cut down the runner with a strike to Th ompson. Instead o f a 12-10 game wilh one on and one out, it was two outs and nobody on. “You don’t get a better relay than that,” McKnight said. “Ev erything was perfect.” Seaford pitched four innings and Russell-Myers one. Benefit ing from three hits and three RBIs from Thoiiipson and two hits from both Cope and Boyd, King ran his record to 5-0 even though he allowed four runs in two innings. . Schedule; D avie plays at home to West Stokes on April 28 at 7, at home to South Rowan on A p ril 29 at 4:30 and at Reynolds on M ay 3 at 4:30. fifth tainted an otherwise smooth perform ance by M cD aniel. Three-hit efforts by Emert and Sm ith were obscured by 11 stranded runners. Davie left run ners in scoring position in the second, third and fourth. Smith went 3 for 3 lo revive his average from .167 to .231. S. Rowan 10, Davie 9 (9) The War Eagles looked ready to avoid another hard-fought, yet fruitless CPC test when Smith rode a 3-1 pitch from freshly-in serted reliever Cameron Brafford to deep left with two on in the fifth. The tape-measure homer provided an 8-7 lead, and Merrifield’s single made it 9-7. But the sixth went the way so many games have. TWo South runs tied it. After two scoreless innings, Davie fans watched in horror as a two-out single put South run ners at first and third and the clinching run crossed on a blooper that fell between second baseman Merrifield, who tried to make an heroic over-the-shoul- der grab, and Vogler, who charged in as hard as he could. M errifield and Emert had three hits, while Howard and C orriher had tw o. H ow ard reached four times, including two walks. Again Davie competed to the end. But once again, it wasn’t enough. Timmy Erb rolled up his sleeves and pitched all nine. A l though he lost, he didn’t walk away a loser. “He threw his guts out," Herndon said. “If you’re a team mate of his after what he did, you’ve got to respect him be cause he stood up and said: ‘Lis ten, I ’m not going to let you down,’ Even though he got the loss, he didn’t let us down. He laid it all out there, gutted it out and gave us a chance to win. I just feel bad for Timmy that we couldn’t hold it for him." South improved to 14-4 and 7-1, taking a three-game lead in the CPC. Notes; Davie is 1-3 in extro- inning games.... Emert had quite a week at short, making one er ror in 29 innings. “That dadgum shortstop has been unbeliev able,” Herndon said. “H e’s play ing lights out. He misplayed one ball and I bet he had 25 oppomi- nities."... M errifield’s five-game hitting streak has pushed his mark to .441 (26 for 59).... The War Eagles play at South Rowan CPC Standings Overall C PC on April 29 at approximately V. Their suspended game with Rey nolds will resume M ay 2 at 7 at Rich Park. They lead 7-5 in the lop of the third. They go to Rey nolds M ay 3 at 7. Davie 18, Concord 6 Davie Meniflcid 2b Mnurer 2b Slewart rf Emert ss Vogler cf Howard 3b Smith dh Coniher Ib Allen c Pralle Benge If Joldersma If Totals Davie Concord ab 3 0 4 2 5 2 3 3 2 1 4 0 29 18 13 412 335-18 200 400 -6 HR-Vogler(2),Smith,Corriher.Benge. SB - Slewart (2), Emert 2 (5), Howard (2). Davie IP H R ER BB SO Kuell,W 6 8 6 6' 2 6 S. Rowan 3, Davie 1 Davie Merrifield 2b Slewart rf Emert ss Voglercf Howard 3b Smith dh Corriher Ib Allen'C Pralt ph Benge If Totali S. Rowan Davie 2B - Smilh. Davie IP H M cD.L 7 7 ab 4 2 4 4 3 3 2 0 I 3 26 ООО 030 0 -3 ООО 010 0 -1 ER BB SO 3 0 2 S. Rowan 10, Davie 9 (9) Davie ab r h Merrifield 2b 6 1 3 Stewart rf О О О Joldersma if 5 1 1 Emert ss 4 1 3 Voglercf 3 2 1 Howord 3b 3 2 2 Smith с 4 1 1 Corriher Ib 5 0 2 Allen dh 5 1 1 Benge If-rf 5 0 1 Totals 40 9 15 S. Rowan Davie 150 311 102 001-10 040 000 - 9 2B. Emert (3), Howard (3). 3B - Corri her, HR - Smith a ). SB - Howard Ф Corriher (4), ' Davie IP H R ER BB SO Erb,L 9 14 10 8 3 7 Davie 9, N. Rowan 8 Davie ab r Merrifield 2b 4 1 Stewart rf 2 2 Emert ss 4 1 Voglercf 3 1 Howard 3b 4 1 Smilh If 3 I Corriher Ib-p 4 1 Allen c 3 1 Benge dh 3 0 Totals 30 9 h Ы 1 0 2 3 2 0 1 .2 2 1 N. Rowan Davie South Rowan North Davidson Reynolds West Forsyth Davie 230 030 0 -8 108 ООО 0 -9 14-4 8-8 11-5 9-7 7 -id 7-1 4-4 3-3 3-4 1-6 2B - Stewart (3), Vogler (5), Smith (2). HR - Slewart (2). Davie IP H Hulch, W 4.2 9 Coiriher,S 2.1 1 ER BB SO 7 4 O' 0 0 3 Special of the W eek L a n c e Peanuts, Beef ^Icks, Hot Sausage I C i - ■ ■ Limit 8 A / Supplies It ’s H e re ! | Bring Your Film and Save Money! ^ In Store Photo Processing • D i g i t a l P r i n t s • E n l a r g e m e n t s ■ i'or iliriin ilü tio tl (III 1 1 (Iriiu s \ Itc iillli |ii'(il)lcm s. ко lo 1 1 \t ^^.Гo^l('Г(lruцl'o.l'om 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 1 www.fosterdrugco.com Davie Baseball Statistics Tim m y Allen Garrett Benge Brad Corriher Josh Eder Timmy Erb Lance Emert T.J. Hines Zach Howard Jonathan Hutchens Logan Joldersma Tom Kuell Dillon Maurer John McDaniel W hit Merrifield Saxon PraU Foo Smith Brandon Stewart Zach Vogler TO TALS Brad Corriher Tim m y Erb Jonathan Hutchens Tom Kuell John McDaniel TOTALS R ecord: 7 - 1 0 , 1 - 6 C P C A VG .AB R H R B I 2B 3B H R .278 36 7 10 7 0 0 1 .150 20 1 3 2 0 0 1 .250 56 5 14 13 1 1 1.111 18 0 2 1 0 0 0 .500 4 3 2 1 0 0 1 ,393 56 14 22 5 3 0 0 .158 19 1 3 0 0 0 0 .292 48 8 14 12 3 0 0 .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .286 7 2 2 0 0 0 0.000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 4 1 0 0 0 0 0.441 59 21 26 7 3 0 1 .286 7 3 2 0 1 0 0 .261 46 6 12 9 2 0 2.316 38 13 12 7 3 0 2 .356 59 15 21 16 5 2 '2.300 483 100 ■ 145 80 21 3 11 W -L IP H R ER BB s o ER A2-2 20 2/3 28 18 13 4 17 4.401-3 28 34 26 18 9 33 4.501-1 8 11 11 8 8 3 7.00I-l 10 2/3 13 10 7 5 и 4.592-3 50 49 28 18 7 38 2.527-10 117 1/3 135 93 64 33 102 3.82 SAVES; Corriher STO LE N BASES; Merrifield 8, Emert 5, Corriher 4. Howard 3, Vogler 3, Smith 2 Stewart 2 Eder, Joldersma ’ ’ W A LK S /H P B : Stewart 16, Howard 12, Merrifield 10, Emert 9. Smith 9. Vogler 8 Allen 5 Corriher 4, Eder 2, McDaniel 2, Pratt 2, Hines 8*er o, Alien 3, •á'- i i à à ■; .’W í'V /уУ ^ * iá ' J Ô Ô è 'iijiiiii; Ii b'jqqh íiáw B e l l & H o w a r d ’ s Л р г т 1 S h o w e r o f S a v i n g s и :í| il l,Il -.il; '/.'I ^ ^ ll" . ' I ■ I'l- -.1(1 ! :|A . I Í- 1 ,4 ^ <1 I'nu'l 1 ■>' ■i; I.. ■ -■! ;li! ■‘П '05 Aveo StkftlS0690 StktflSOSW M S R P D i s c o u n t $ 1 4 ,5 0 5 - $ 2 , 7 9 8 '05 Im pala A ‘11.707 M S R P D i s c o u n t $ 2 3 ,2 1 0 - $ 5 , 2 3 1 *17,979 miSOSOO '05 M alibu M S R P D i s c o u n t $ 1 9 ,7 1 0 - $ 3 , 7 3 0 otbutt®n H o t B u tto n B o n u s C ash! 980 T h e H o t B u tto n is bacl< and you could have th e chance to w in a nev/ C hevy. A n d , rig h t nov/ a t B ell & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t g e t $ 1 0 00 in H o t B u tto n C ash tovtrard th e purchase o r lease o f a n e w car. F o r a iinnited tim e . S ee y o u r salesperson fo r details. SUí#ij|i '05 Cobalt 1 M S R P $ 1 5 ,3 9 5 D i s c o u n t - $ 1 , 5 0 5 ’13,890: StkHISOóSO/ , ;'05 M onte Carlo Ш252120 '05 Colorado M S R P D i s c o u n t $ 2 3 , 9 3 0 - $ 5 , 9 4 0 ‘17,990 M S R P D i s c o u n t $ 1 5 ,7 3 0 - $ 3 , 7 4 0 >11,990 £ ii • и,' -i® / .'I'Lillli ‘iitl lo liil i- ' ■ 1 , bili) im i'jii 741 III) lr )/,l(lr/a . ■ 'I •j'jiill iil’j /Л Й - I i: i''/i:)iiii)il Ij'iiAiH .1.1 I’.'i ,-iiii 0,7 1 iljiv/ nrMq ■//' ,'л,: ■ mil 'jv.r.v iiolytim n'.i'i ■ f. ¡нунчЯ .? , A l : м-.мЫ: - л '((;•( 7ßW i 'li,I, ■••I .'(nÍII‘,)V/?-líá’-J’ir ' 'il, ¡II.V , .■'■ÍNfiiQJ|!i) f iuiM i.ii: i: kl yi 'l ' I ..libili', fllllllc’. V/MV' üil illi'.'.i I .01 S<kU250S30 ' '05 Silverado Stlc«252860 M S R P D i s c o u n t $ 2 0 , 4 7 5 - $ 5 , 5 0 5 44,970 '05 Trailblazer â M S R P D i s c o u n t $ 3 0 ,7 2 5 - $ 5 , 9 3 5 •24,790 Slto2S2ÌJ0 > '05 Tahòè M S R P $ 3 8 ,7 5 0 D i s c o u n t - $ 8 , 7 6 0 | 990: ’ Price Includes all rebates to dealer, plus tax. tag and $266 doc fee. See salesperson for details. , 4 Bell t Howard C H E V R O L E T V .................. Intersection of 1-40 & Hwy 21 • 1-40 Exit 151 Statesville, NC 704-873-9094 www.bellandhoward.com Вб -,РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr» 28,2005 Pete Gustafson points to Whitney Bokeno’s assignment. Defense Stands Tall In 0-0 Tie W ith ND Kefsey Steller, a sophoftiore defensive midfielder, takes on two opponents. Junior Sally Lackey clears the ball while playing stopper. Continued From Page B l Simpson, Davie loses for the fourth straight time to North (7- 5-1) and for the third time in a row this season. “Simpson had a tremendous game-saving save, and 20 sec onds later we were banging it against their goal,” Gustafson said. “It was that way all night.” Sharon Woodward draped on one of North’s most dangerous assets like leather in a Lexus. Without her fearlessness at out side midfielder, D avie’s best- case scenario after M ay 5 would be a coin flip to determine its playoff fate. “She was our most-valuable player,” Gustafson said. "She had a very dominant player, a very creative player, with a lot of tal ent, and she kind of wore her out. She was all over her.” Defenders S ally Lackey, Stephanie Jarvis, Justine Gamble and Kourtney Hanrahan were huge. Without their inspiring ef forts, the contributions of Simp son and Woodward would have been offset by stinging defeat. “M y hat’s off to the four de fenders,” Gustafson said. “All of them played awesome. They ba sically kept (the shutout) going.” The coach cited Alyson Walker’s determination and solid efforts from Annie Haftman and Bekah Brock. He said inside midfielder Kelsey Steller made some strong offensive runs down the stretch, only to have North’s defense stiffen with its back to the wall. “It was a team effort all the way down the line,” he said. Earlier in the week, the Wai Eagles were within sniffing dis tance at haiftime, trailing EasI Forsyth 1-0. The second half, however, was all East. Walker scored Davie’s only goal, getting an assist from Steller. “We had some defensive lapses as for as marking, and they were pretty quick,” Gustafson said. “They stepped it up and gol real offensive. They got in the penalty area too much, too close to the goal, and when that hap pens your keeper doesn’t have the reaction time.” Notes: D avie’s thin depth forced Gustafson to pull up JV freshmen Samantha Judd and Chelsea T ru ll.... Davie plays al home to South Rowan on April 28 at 7 and at Reynolds on May 3 at 7 .... Davie*^JV lost 1-0 to East Forsyth, which broke the tie in the second h^lf. “But we were much more Aggressive than w e’ve been /n the past couple games,” C^iich Kerstin Plage- mann said. ... Hannah Jakob, Grace D idenko and Brooke Padgett provided most of Davie’s defensive aggression,and keepei Vanessa Didenko “is always strong in goal,” Plagemann said. ...TheJV is 2-4-1 and 0-2. SI^D Smith (left), Sally Lackey (middle) and Alyson Walker enjoy the break.Sharon Woodward back passes to fellow senior Kourtney Hanrahan. This Mother's Day Give Mom ^ Something ^ Really Special! I, •••*1 with M cik Nofman фЫапза Spa is a PuJl Service European Spa ' ' -M ic ro d erm abi'oaio« B o d y W ra p s • M alc e -lJ p • G oniploie H a its lyin tf i ' I ' I ' '' чГ ^ а ^ п л а ^ p a 5273 US Hwy 158, Advance • 998-2057 O p e n : M o rj-F ri: 10 -8 , S a t: 10 - 5 WW W . enterprise-record .com Come see what*8 new ai Hickory Hill Counhy Clubl > Newly Rfmod«l«l Clubbous« • 16 new traps ihiougltout • IJOpQicntMlliomcsllcs • 'nmnianMnt & Group Dbcoimt№ tei , SpórülSi^emiosphtn ojfiring цпв»^0Ы,Л allABCptrmlls . ; Т Й * Out Available м ш йсм А ... $20 & HoUdays......$25 i - W - ’-'-'i'i- $18 CtrtA grrrn/«« I'CiaUforilW SInM s ) 998-8746 ftnSliop 998-6400 l^b 2251 Hwy. 64 E. MocksvUlc, NC Kourtney Hanrahan plays one-ptj-ope defense. ' Photo« by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTER1>R1SE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 • B7 FORD MERCURY W r e Overstocked with ‘OS Inventory and that means G R E A T D E A L S F O R Y O U ! ! 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See dealer lor details. li ^ MO ^ t ^ Ч, MO AU. 1 AHaiCAN'^ rotP Щ MacvKV 1Mock$vlll0 Keith DavonportSolMMlnvv Date RatledgeAssistant Sotos Mmagor V ; i \ \ I I . li Lonnie BuraoesSabs Eric SheltonSa/03 111 isl В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,200S Susanna MacFarlane, who had six goals In five games, races with the ball. Stroupe, MacFarlane Dominate For North Davie’s Soccer Team N. Davie's Hannah Stroupe (left) battles for the ball. - Photos by James Barringer North D avie’s .spcccr team recorded its third shutout in five tries Inst weeic against visiting Southeastern Stolces, and the usual suspects spearheaded the 6- 0 runaway. Hnnnnh Stroupe delivered two goals and two assists, nnd her running mate at striker, Susanna M acParlane, collected three goals as the Wildcats rolled to 4- 1. Stroupe and MacFarlane have combined for at least two goals in each win, and they account for 14 of North’s 23 goals on the sea son. “They’re seasoned players,” Coach John Marshall said. “Both of them have played Challenge for a number of years, and both are big players. For eighth grad ers, they’re big kids.” North blanked SE Stokes 8-0 earlier in the year, and this was all but a repeat. Stroupe and MacFarlane provided a 2-0 half- time lend, and the duo put in the first three goals of the second half. Rebecca Gerdon capped the scoring. North also got assists from Amber Parrish, Kelsey Shipman and Annelise Chesnee. “(Stroupe and MncFnrlane) work very well together,” Mar shall said. “They pretty much feed off each ’other and know where each other is.” Marshall, though, was quick to point out lhat their consistently brilliant displays on offense wouldn’t click with such effi ciency without vital help from teammates, particularly the mid fielders. "The reason they’re so suc cessful is my three central mid fielders (Cassie Bames, Jennifer Booth and R. Gerdon) and my outside midfielders (Kutie Ger don and Shipman) do a really ■ good job," he said. “They set up opportunities for them.” Marshall beamed at the “good minutes” he received from re serves Ashley M ooneyham , Leanna Peedin, Allison Camp bell and Jaclyn Woodward. North needs them to come through in similar style against tough oppo nents in Forsyth Country Day, Mooresville and Summit. For their energy off the bench could go a long way in determining North's fate in each of those tests. “A ll four of them played re ally well, and those are players I ’m going to need in these tough games,” he said. “For us to be successful, 1 need them to come in and give me strong minutes.” Coach John Marshall, with assistant Amy Hardister to the right, guided North to four wins in its first five games.Rebecca Gerdon has played a key role all season. BANKi МШН/БАЮЬША MORTOAOF. 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N 0 0^5 ,,, jj,vr. 8 AM-NOON W ild ca ts K ick It A ro u n d In 11-1 B aseball L o ss A t E rw in DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,200S ■ B9 / North Davie baseball coach Danny Allard couldn’t recognize his team’s gloves last week at Erwin. The ones the Wildcats used in an 11 -1 defeat weren’t the ones they sported in their first tw o M id-South Conference games. In blowout wins over Corri her-Lipe and North Rowan, the Wildcats w ^c nearly flawless in Ihe field, nnd that’s what made five errors in the first four innings almost incomprehensible. “We shot ourselves in the foot the whole game. We gave up nine unearned runs,” Allard said. Counting a forfeit from a folded Knox team, the Wildcats were 3-0 in Ihe M SC as they trav eled to Erwin. But they commit ted two errors in the first inning, giving Erwin three runs. An er ror gave Erwin a run in the third to make it 5-1, and with steam coming from Allard’s ears, two errors led lo five Erwin runs in the fourth. Tlie guy you had lo feel bad for was pitcher Ben Sink. “Sink pitched great, but for the first game all year we didn’t field it,” Allard said. “It’s not like they were hitting it hard. We had a chance lo play with them. We just didn’t take the opportunity.” Equally as troubling was N orth’s offense. It generated nothing after scoring in the top of the first. Rusty O ’Connor led off wilh a single and moved to third on a ground-rule double by Brandon Squier. O ’Connor trolled home on a line-drive single by Bret Peterson, and when Erwin mis handled the shot in Ihe grass, A llard waved Squier around third. Squier beat the ball to home without any problem, but his slide into Erwin’s “sandbox” came up three feel short of llie plate and the catcher tagged him out. The puzzling m eltdown snapped a handsome two-year streak. North had won eight straight regular-season games in the MSC. Earlier in the season, Erwin punished South Davie by the same score. “We didn’t hit Ihc ball. We didn’t show up,” Allard said. Notes: On Friday, North gol well in a nonconference game against visiting Lexington. It was cruising 9-1 in the fourth wlien Ihe game was called for rain .... North entered the week with records of 6-3, 3-1. ... North plays at West Rowan oh April 27, at home to Forsyth Home School on April 28 and at home lo South Davie on May 2. South’s W alls, Carter Spark Needed W in The Davie Xtreme, a 9-under USSSA baseball team, went 4-0 to win the Tar Heel Top Gun Tournament in Kernersville and Greensboro. They are, from left: front row - Woody Parrish, Cary Shields, Dalton Helsabeck, Parker Correll and Tommy Joe Boy ette; middle row - Colton Orrell, Cody Martin, Caleb Martin, Tanner Junker and Hunter Sprinkle: back row - coaches Chad Correll, Joe Boyette, Alex Helsabeck, Mike Sprinkle, Jonathan Orrell and Keith Shields. O ld S c h o o l Davie S p o rts F ro m A p ril, 1981 The scenario in the top of the first inning took on a frightening familiar look for South Davie’s baseball leam. A fter gelling pounded 11-1 to Erwin and 15-5 • to West Rowan, the Tigers were struggling again last week lo vis iting Corriher-Lipe. It y/as 3-0 before South picked up a bat. But South righted itself immediately, an swering with three runs of jts own in Ihe first, and avoided what happened in the Erwin and W. Rowan games as the Tigers never trailed again and pulled away 12-5. The win was the Tigers’ first in the Mid-South Conference. A forfeit from Knox, which folded its team a few weeks back, made SouUi’s records 4-2 overall and 2-2 in Ihe league. “We got our tails handed to us by West Rowan, we got down 3- 0 and we could have gone one way or the other,” Coach Tim Devericks said. “We could have said, ‘Here we go again,’ and folded shop. "Bul we gol three in the first and continued on.” The difference-maker was Ryan Carter. He doubled in Ihe three-run first, sparked a two-nin second with another double, launched a home run and pitched six innings, responding from the rocky start with three straight shutout innings. But South enjoyed an offen sive resurgence in many ways. Brandon Walls had two singles and a triple, Shelton Howard singled and doubled, Chad Lee singled and reached base all four limes and Jess Cartner singled twice. Those are Ihe 1-5 batters in South’s order, and Ihey com bined for an 11 for 20 day. “The top of Ihe lineup played phenomenal,” Devericks said. In the pivotal first. W alls tripled, Howard singled. Carter doubled, Lee walked and Cart ner singled - all in succession. After Carter helped himself with his third-inning double, two runs' came around and South protected the lead from there on. D efensively, shortstop/ Howard and second baseman Walls turned a double p la j^ d Alex Beal made a handful of pul- ouls in left field. ^✓ Earlier in the week, the Tigers fell hard in a five-inning loss to West Rowan. They committed three errors in Ihe top of the flrst and watched West run up a 15-5 margin. Schedule: South has five regular-season games left, in cluding three in the M SC. Its re maining home games are M ay 2 (N orth Rowan) and M ay 16 (Yadkinvilie). It plays al South east on April 30 and al North Davie on M ay 3, A ll of them be gin at 4:30. • D avie’s golf team stayed undefeated by edging Asheboro 310-312 in an eight- team , 18-hole m eet al Asheboro Country Club. The low medalists for Davie were Je ff Lan kfo rd and M ark Packer, who shot a pair o f 76s. B arry W hittaker and B rian Driggers had 79s, Con Shelton 81 and Ken Shelton 83. • Davie’s slow-pitch softball leam split a doubleheader wilh North Davidson. D avie won the first game 6-3, thanks to three hits from Lynda Phelps and tw o each from Angela Riddle, Sharma Dulin, Winona Gregory and Rhonda Driscoll. Teresa Russell, Doris Hepler and ponna Hendrix added one apiece. Iii a 12-6 loss to N orth, Dena Sechrest paced D avie with two hits. Saundra Forrest, Russell, Phelps and Driscoll had one. The split left the W ar Eagles at 10-2 overall and 6-2 in the conference, w ilh both losses to N. Davidson. L o c a ls P la ce In K a ra te C o m p e titio n Mem bers of the Carolina Karate Association placed in the Ninth Annual Karate Challenge in Lexington Saturday, April 23. Participants are divided into age groups and belt ranks. They are judged on Kata (forms) and Kumile (fighting). Black belts may participate in a Weapons Kata. ■ Sensei Paul Langford earned flrst places in Kota and Weap ons Kata. Sensei Brandon Parlec was fir.st in Kumile and fourth in K ata. Sensei Roxanna Goughnour was third in Knla. Langford and Partee are in structors in Newton at the New ton School o f M artial Arts. Goughnour leaches classes al the Davie Family Y M C A in Mocks ville. Wesley Hedrick and Justin Laney took flrst places in Kata and Kumite. Travis Harper took first in Kumite, second in Kata. Tyler Langford took first in Kumite, fourth in Kata. Kurils Pitman placed second in Kata and third in Kumite. For most of the students, il was their first tournament expe rience. Classes are held at the Davic Y M C A on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. U nstoppable? South Boys Look Th a t W ay With 14-0 Track Record South D avie’s boys track team continues lo fiy. The Tigers defeated North Davie and North Rownn on April 18, and they blew past North Davie, Knox and Forsyth Academy on April 20. S e e d D i s t r i b u t i o n T h i s S a t u r d a y The D avie Counly Quail Unlimited seed distribution will be April 30 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at 528 M ain Church Road (near the 1-40 overpass). The seeds for wildlife plots are free, while supplies last. For more informalion, con tact Steve Myers at 751-3207. Talking Turkey Brad Jones of Mocks- j ville killed this turkey Sat- surday, April 14 in north western Davie County. The 23.11 pound bird [had two beards of 9.5 [and 6 inches in length, I and 1.25 inch spurs. The wins lifted their record to 14-0. The scoring in the April 18 meet went S. D avie'69.5, N. Davie 53.5 and N. Rowan 30, 1\vo days later it was S. Davie 121, N. Davie 84, Knox 21.5 and Forsylh Academy 2.5. Shyteek Brown paced the first win with triumphs in the long jump and triple jump. Brown was backed by first-place showings from Josh Burcham (discus), James M ayfield (high jum p), Perry James (100 dash) and An drew Allen (800), and he played a role in a victorious 400 relay that included Santana Arnold, Mayfield and James. The 800 relay leam - Shannon Johnson, Jevin Scott, Michael Wainwright and Kenny Booe - ran a 1:47.03 to break ils record from earlier in Ihe season. Brown (long jum p, triple jump) and Mayfield (high jump, 200 dash) were the top scorers in South’s win over North Davie, Knox and Forsyth Academy. Burcham (discus), lyier Sanford (pole vault), James (100) and the 400 relayers added first places. Allen not only won Ihe 800, he broke a six-year record with S o u th G o lf W in s , L o s e s South Davie’s golf team lost by a .stroke, 195-196, lo Erwin, but Ihe Tigers rebounded with a 189-201 victory over Central Davidson. Both matches were held al Hickory Hill. Drew Absher shot a 46 in the narrow loss. Zach llling and B.J. Plummer checked in wilh 49s. In the 12-stroke win, Absher and llling fired a pair of 42s. Plum mer was next for South at 52. a time of 2:26.94. Josh Ijames etched his name atop two records, doing the 110 hurdles in 16.84 to break a nine-year mark and running a 30,59 in the 200 hurdles lo break his own record. South’s girls finished second and first in the meets. N. Davie look the April 18 meet with 66 points, beating S. Davie (59) and N . Rowan (31). S. Davie re deemed itself wilh 91 points lo N. Davie’s 75, Knox’s 54 and Forsyth Academy’s 4; Tonesha Turner dominated the first meet winning the 100, BOO and 400 relay. Helpers in Ihe 400 were Jordan Lane, Ashley Smoot and M aleia Stevenson. Morgan Wyatt (discus), Amanda M cCoy (200 hurdles) and Lane (200) had wins. Tumer duplicated the triple feat against N. Davie, Knox and Forsyth Academy, winning the 100 and 400 and contributing to first in the 400 relay. Tlie other winners for first-place South were Jessica Butner (200 hurdles), Asia Steed and Erin Naylor. Steed and Naylor tied in the 600. « « « « A A ' « « * « « « Oi__di___,гД—¿Д- A —ÜI__di. 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State’s football conches handed out awards after spring practice, and Patrick Lowery, a rising junior from Mocksville, won two of them. He shared the defense’s leadership honor With safety J.J. Jones, and he was named the most dependable of State’s linebackers. Stacey Handy, a junior short stop for Catawba College's soft ball team, earned South Atlantic Conference player-of-the-week honors. The 2002 Davie gradu ate won the award by going 8 for 13 (.615). Simpson Wins 300 Hurdles At App State Invitational Several Davie High track members participated in Ihe Ap palachian State High School In vitational on April 16. With more than 34 high schools competing, Oreg Simpson represented D avie’s only, first-place per form er by winning the 300 hurdles in a time of 40.10. For the Davie boys, Jaspen Gray placed ninth in the 200 and 20th in the 100 dash, while An drew Allen was seventh in the 110 hurdles. For D avie’s girls, Tam ika Reynolds was fifth in the long jump, Brittany Rowe was sixth in the triple jum p, M aryette Collett was ninth in the 400, Jus- tina Scott was 13th in the 100, TVara Wagner was 14th in the 200, Cierra Clement was 17th in the shot put and Tekaira Gaither was 21st in the discus. D avie B a s k e tb a ll C am ps S ch e d u le d • The Davie High girls basket ball camp - for all grades - will be June 6-9. On June 9 all camp ers w ill attend from 9 a.m.-noon for contests, games and awards. The June 6-8 morning session from 9 a.m.-noon is for grades 1-8, and Ihe evening session from 1-4 p.m. is for grades 9-12, The cost is $50. • Tlie Davie boys basketball program w ill hold a mini-team camp for rising ninth and 10th graders on June 3 ,4 and 6 from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $70; which includes instruction, insurance and T-shirt. • Davie will have boys bas ketball camps on June 3-4, June 13-15 and June 21-25. June 3-4 is a parent/child camp. The cost is $50 for parent and child and $15 for each addi- tional child. The camp will in clude instruction on how to work with your child; games, contests and prizes; a pizza dinner on Fri day night; and continental break fast on Saturday. June 13-15 is a shooting and player development camp. The cost is $50. The camp w ill in clude skills development ses sions with Coach M ike Absher, an appearance by Lenoir Rhyne ' College coach John Lentz, shoot ing technique and emphasis on individual player development. June 21-25 is a day camp that costs $90. The camp will include daily lectures w ith the War Eagles staff, leaming basic offen sive and defensive fundamentals, leaming rules and terminology, games and prizes, and a champi onship game on Saturday. Open Basketball League Results Osborne Towing 86 - Brian Lane 32, B. Green 13, Todd Scott . 10, Dustin Morgan 5, Ricky Clemons 26. Rivers 77 - Josh Aiken 30, Timmy Redmond 2, Harry Brown 6, Johnny Foster 4, Albert Foster 2, Deon Cody 2, Russ Bryden 20, Michael Mashore 11. Davie Enterprise 70 - Brian Pitts 15, Charlie Crenshavy 6, Brent Wall 9, Andy Everhart 14, Tony Mallard 14, Bubba Coleman 12. Cockerham Construction 76 - P.J, Cockerham 2, Marcus Lassiter 16, Mario Hawkins II, Mitchell Mayfield 8, Jason Hogue 14, M at thew Burchette 21, Jonathan Ijames 4. Heiner 67 - Chad Heiner 9, Tracey Arnold 13, John Mayfield 6, Brandon Chrapek 14, Clifford Dulin 3, C liff Bums 16, Darius Hall 6. Deal 54 - Randy Peak 6, Jason TUtterow 8, Andy Ward 9, Neil Comatzer 15, Scott Comatzer 10, Chris Mecham 6. H atzoff 46 - Vincent Cockerham 8, Damian Lewis 9,' Mamie Lewis 2, Speedy Redmond 6, Rod Tenor 4, W illie Cozart 10, Matt Jomes 3, Christian Summers 4. Barnette Heating & A ir 59 - Greg Barnette 4, Brian Williams 2, Andy Snow 14, Alex Justice 5, Clint Junker 8, Brad Hudson 2, Dee Robinson 6, Scott Tonidandel 2, Barry Chunn 10, M ark Foley 6, B n e fs, Dates G oiriburnainent The Davic Civitan Club w ill hold its 3rd Annual G olf Touma ment at Pudding Ridge on M ay 7 at 2, with a hotdog lunch starting at 1. Entry fee is $200 for each four-person captain's choice team and $50 per person. Proceeds from the toumament will benefit such organizations as Victory Junction Gang, A Storehouse for Jesus, Special Olympics and many more. If you’re interested in participat ing or sponsoring a hole, contact Ken Stroud ot 998-1485 or via email at KW STROUD@ aol.com. G olf Challenge The Concord United Methodist Men’s third annual golf challenge is May 14 at Pudding Ridge. There will be cash and prizes for holes- in-one and the first, second and third finishers. The cost is $50 per player and $200 per four-person team. For more information, call 998-2344 or check the web at www.concordumchurch.eom. G olf League The Twin Cedars Ladies G olf League will be played on Thurs day evenings at 5 p.m. Coll 751-5824 for more information. Benent G olf A benefit golf toumament for Brandon Koontz is scheduled for May 21 at Pudding Ridge. Registration begins at noon (lunch pro vided) wilh a shotgun start at I. 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 T\itterow at 492-7754, Golf Fundraiser The third-annual W illiam R. Davie Raiders football golf tourna ment is set for April 30 at Pudding Ridge. In a four-playcr 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. A ll proceeds will benefit the Raiders’ football and cheerleading programs. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 ■ Cl 'I 'il N.C. Rep. Julia Howard talks to Meghan Hadley. D e n t a l S t a r s Dentists Join Efforts To Help Children Hannah Allen shows the “big” teeth that helped her learn about proper dental health. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Dental pain hurts. It really hurts. It makes it hard to concentrate, and hard to leam. The Davie Dental Stars want to be sure that students in Davie County Schools don’t hove dental pain. On April 8, the program started with a den tal exam clinic conducted by five D avie dentists - D rs. K evin A rm brecht, Todd C arter, Adam D orsett, Jerry Hauser and G ary Prillaman. The clinic was held at the Hillsdale office of Hauser and Dorsett. “The Davie Dental Stars program seeks to decrease or eliminate if pos sible the dental pain and infection risk of these children," Hauser said. “No pain means a better, more attentive stu- dem." The staff o f Hillsdale Dental man aged the clinic. Keeping things orga nized for 48 k-5th grade patients were ,- office monager, Rhonda Darnell, and front desk staff, Connie Bailey. Assist ing the dentists were dental hygienists M an dy P o lk, M andy B ailey and Moribel Vazquez. Keeping the dentists on time were dental assistants Sondra Sm ith and C ori Everhart from Hillsdale Dental, and Prillaman’s as sistant, M arty Roberts. Coming out of retirement to man the x-ray processor was Houser's mom, Jean. Special guest volunteer was N.C . Rep. Julia Howiu-d. Laying the groundwork for the clinic were dental screenings of every student over the past year at each el ementary school by public health den tal hygienist Sharon Boger. Helping the students to the clinic were the teach ers, school nurses and drivers from the schools - Patsy loss), K im Bollard, Paula Seaford, Lynn Yokley, Paula Tkach, R obert H artsell, Sabrina Hennelly and M ike Morgan. The screenings identified 50 chil dren with urgent dental needs. A ll of D avie’s eight dentists have agreed to treat the students assigned to their prac tice over the next few months. “If the Davie Dental Stars program meets the school .system and dentist goals this time around, look for it to become an onnuol event,” HAuser soid. Dr. Todd Carter and Mandy Polk, hygienist, with Jonathan Barney Carter. Dr. Jerry Hauser performs a dental checkup on Brandon Gonzalez ' 3 1 • t i j m ie students who had the dental work show off their best smiles.Dr. Kevin Armbrecht does some dental work on Raven Blackwell J Í ' I 1 ‘ !• C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Breakfast Saturday At Sheffield-Calatiain There w ill be a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, April 30 at the Sheffield-Calahain Com- munity Center on Turkeyfoot Road. Take-outs w ill be available. Donations accepted. Lions Sponsoring Free Diabetes Screenings There w ill bc free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks sponsored by the Mocks ville Lions Club Friday, April 29 at Foster Drug, 495 Valley Road, Mocksville from 9 a.m.-noon. Medical staff and trained vol unteers w ill obtain a drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If re quested, they will measure blood pressure. Results w ill be given, and will be kept private and con fidential. Report results to your family physician. Fasting 6 to 8 hours before checks is requested, but not re quired. Parl<s-Welch Engagement Announced Keith and Joni Pafks of Clemmons announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Tracie Melissa Parks of Clemmons, lo James Jacob Welch of Boone, the son of Jim and Regina Welch of Midlothian, Va. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School and earned her degree in elementary education from Appalachian State Univer sity in December 200-1. She is employed as a kindergarten teacher at Wallburg Elementary School. Her fiance graduated from Monacan High School and w ill re ceive his degree in special education from Appalachian State Uni versity in May. The couple will wed May 28 at Clemmons Moravian Church. 'B rüíal “R egistrij Bridal Registry online at www.bizzybeez.net Our Brides Carrie Brown Erin Baldwin Amanda Miller Rachel Landon Lindsay Myers (Groom; Kevin HInshaw) Kristen Powell (Groom: James Blakley) 67 Cou't Sqpcrc.Hstoric Downtown Mocl<5vile,iC" 336-751-'/336 Mon.-Fri. 10;00am-5:00pm Sat. lOtOQam-S'.OOpm Uie. weleom«. IjOUR name, tiy ou» B e c k C o u p le C e le b ra te s 5 0 th W e d d in g A n n iv e rs a ry Paul and Betty (Stroud) Beck celebrated their 50th wedding an niversary on April 8. The Rev. C.W. Bulla al Liberty Wesleyan Par sonage married Ihe couple April 8,1955. Family and friends gathered at Sheffield Calahaln Community Building on Saturday, April 9 for a surprise celebration. The couple was presented with a corsage and boutonniere made of white daisies and golden ribbon. The communily building was decorated in gold and white tablecloths. A table was set\ip wilh a three-tiered anniver sary coke that was decorated with gold roses. A table of special memories from the past and present was cre ated for the guests to view. These pictures included pictures of Ihe couple during their life before their marriage, during Ihe early years of Ihe marriage, and after the b i^ of their only child, David Lee Beck. There were also pictures of the couple in recent years with their grandchildren, Brandi Beck, Bradley Beck and Kristopher Penland. The hosts of Ihe parly were Ihe couple’s son and daughter-in-law, David and Tammy Beck, They were assisted in planning and organi zation by granddaughter, Brandi Beck, and fiance, Andy Drye, along with Chrisli Ward. Palmer Church Poker Run May 7 The first Palm er Church ing at 2 p.m. A car and motor cycle show and live music will follow. Proceeds will.go to Forsyth Cancer Center and Hospice. Admission is $5 for adults, $2.50 for children underage 13. Amelia Bedelía To Be At The Brock Sunday poker run will be held Saturday, M ay 7 beginning and ending al the Masonic Picnic Grounds, off North Main Street, Mocksville. Check in w ill be al 8 a.m. Riders will leave at 11, return- MOCKSVILLE 8S4 Vnlley Rd (Acfoss %lreci from C( 336-751-2222 O n tU IJi. Swicegood Wall & McDaniel I Ny> Aw .11 ij \\ I mn ПЦ I I i.ui I m .И ¡(» CLEMMONS 2419 Lewisville*Clemmons Rd lAndss sfifcM Iron» WtíiuJy s) 336-778-2221 ф Ш Ш Н П $135ДЮ0 & UP Townhome W i', $35,000 iVv2 BR / 2 BA $57,900 ir-?R :iï]ni:m nr:nri $69,900 $84,900 2 BR/1 BA $78,500 V 3BR/1.5BA ■Ш -1г1 .*ЛШ1П ГТЯ И ' ' * ’^ $10 2 ,0 0 0 г: 2 BR/ 2 BA $81,900 3 BR / 2 BA Я В М $119,900 ^ 3 B R / 2 B A $139,900^ 3 BR / 2 BA ’ Ì t 'г- í t I ' I ■ 'im ~ ïïT i I — $153,900 , ^ ? ¡ ^ ® № 3 B R / 2 . 5 B A P i ^ » S 1 6 8 , 5 0 0 Щ ' е т « Ш З В Н /2 ВА $140,250 ‘ Land 8.25 Ac. 1Ц:*ЯПТ1 ЧИ1Г«;Г:Я $159,900 $147,900 3 BR/ 2 BA ^ € . ' » ^ / Л > е т 5 1 6 4 , 9 0 0 Ì Ì 1 4 B R / 2 B A мттгш 'EtK<i--m;mi:ir;CTn r ' .......... ■ ¿ ¡ M i $205,000 ^á;JtyM3BR/2BA LARD $173,200 Land 35 Acs $221,900 Land . . д а - е д $ 1 8 9 д а 3 BR / 2 BA К 'И -'.Т Л О П ■ $224,900 3 BR 12.5 BA $239,900 Щ4ВВ/ЗВА Ш $379,900 3 BR I 3.5 BA TusiA .'.m m ntíii*: йч**; : С ■КГ'^1 .'Гт1П:Г:я As the Davie County Arts Council wraps up ils Season of the Arts, il w ill host “Amelia Bedelia Goes Camping & other Stories” on Sunday, M ay 1 al 2:30 p.m. al the Brock Perform ing Arts Center, North M ain Street, Mocksville, It w ill be presented by A Slory Salad Production o f Thealreworks USA. The staged medley includes the tale of the literal-minded m aid, Am elia Bedelia, going camping for the first time and catching a fish ... with her bare hands. Also, featured are an Aesop’s Fable, an audience-participation sing-aiong based on Jambo Means Hello by Muriel and Tom Feelings; Abe Lincoln's Hat by Martha Brennan; Sing, Sophiel by Dayle Ann Dodds; a story about Jackie and her science project gone awry; and much more. “This show is sure lo enter tain audiences of all ages,” said Regan Jones, executive director b f Ihe arts council. “Be pari of the arts on M ay 1 al 2:30 p.m.” The Brock is located al 622 N . Main S t.. Tickets are: adults, $10; students/seniors, $8; groups of 15 or more $6. For more in formation contact the box office at 751 -3000 or check.the websiie wwwMavieorls.org. L t. and M rs. Christopher Davino and big sister Alayna of W arner Robins, G a. announce the birth of Anna Grace. She was born Jan. 25, 2005 and weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and mea sured 211/2 inches. Grandparents arc Fred and Pat Bennett of Advance, and D ebra and T e rry D avis of M ocksville and great-grand m other, M y rtle B ennett of Fries, Va. G randparents are D ebra and Terry Davis of Mocksville and R alph Davino, U .S.A.F. R e t. o f R om e, N Y . G re a t- grandparen ts are Bobby U jS A J . Ret. and Laverne Th ompson of Cooleemee, M illie D avino and the late H enry Davino of North Babylon, N.Y. Grace Victoria Jacobs was born at 12:00 pan. M arch 10, 2005 at Davis Regional Hospi tal. She weighed 5 lbs. 11 oz., and was 18.5 inches long. She is the daughter o f C hristy Jacobs and B ria n Jacobs. G randparents are: P hyllis TVue and G ary True, and M ike Jacobs and Shirley Jacobs. Aunts are Andrea True and Jennifer Jacobs. F HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts** 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 W h e re , w o m e n stand in o u r church. Tlie Episcopal Ctiurcli of tiie Ascension Welcomes You. Siumiier Sclmlule: Worship each Swidav at 10:00 AM. 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336,998.0857 www.ascension-fork.org C andy Boxes Help Civitans Raise M oney Fo r Children DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - C3 \. Who are Ihe Civitans? Ever wondered what those little blue candy boxes you see on Ihe checkout counter al res taurants are all about? “The Candy Box program has raised more than $20 million in revenue over Ihe past 40 years for Ihe Civitan Foundation, which supports the Civitan Children's Research Hospital in B irm ingham , A la .,” , says .Lorene Markland, president of the Dovie County Civitan Club. Civitan International pro vides local clubs such as the Davie County Civitan Club with these candy boxes and splits the proceeds with the club. Civitan International provides partici pating clubs nol only the box but the display and candy without charge. Civitan volunteers first con tacts local businesses such as restaurants for permission to place the candy box in their busi ness. Volunteers collect the money and refill candy in the box. Local clubs retain 25 percent of the contributions to fund their volunteer activities and he re maining 75 percent is submitted lo Civitan International to under write program expenses and sup port the Civitan Children's Re search Hospitiil. The funds are used for research in children-re- lated issues such as developmen tal disabilities, mental retarda tion, juvenile diabetes, etc, and Ihe local Civitan lakes Ihe 25 perceiil part lo fund charitable needs such as Ihe nalional, state Davie County Givitans col lect donations in boxes like this one at Captain Galleys Seafood Restaurant. and local Special Olympics. The Davie County Civitan Club has just started putting out these candy boxes and you might see more of them at your favorite restaurants. So what is Civitan? “You probably already have a pretty good idea now ,” Markland said. “Did you know that Thom as Edison was a Civitan member? Edison said ‘The C ivitan Club is doing things - big things for the com munity and nation, and I cer tainly consider it an honor to be numbered in its ranks’.” Civitans are a group of civic- minded folks who meet regu larly as a social group and vol unteer to help worthy causes. Davie Civitans volunteer for the Storehouse for Jesus, stand al grocery stores collecting dona tions for Food For His Flock, raise money at Iheir annual BBQs, build wheelchair ramps for those who have difficulty walking up steps, volunteer at Ihe Ronald McDonald house, and service Ihese candy boxes. The Davie County club raises thousands of dollars each year and donates those monies to needy causes. The club's pri mary fund raisers are its barbe cued chicken dinner, and the annual golf tournament, which this year will be held Saturday, M ay 8 at Pudding Ridge G olf Course. Anyone who would like to play or sponsor a hole may call Charies Morkland at 998- 4233. The Mission Statement of Civitan is: “To build good citi zenship by providing a volunteer organization of clubs dedicated to serving individual and com munity needs with an emphasis on helping people with develop mental disabilities.” The D avie club meets al Hillsdale Baptist Church on the fourth Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. “Want to see what Civhans are all about? Plan to join us at one of our meetings,” Markland said. The next meeting planned for April 28 w ill include dinner and w ill feature County Man ager Terry Bralley as guest speaker. Visitors are always welcome. At Brookridge, we offer the highest level of assisted hving and skilled nursing care in a very friendly atmosphere. In addition, you have full access to our on-premise services such as our library, bank and convenience store. Surround yourself with your personal belongings and invite your friends and family to visit whenever they like. At Brookiidge, we don’t just care for you. We care about you. Brookrìòge ^ A Btptiit Retirement Homea Community 1199 Hayes Forest Drive* Winslon-Salem, NC 27106 » 336.759.1044 » www.brh.org Mocksville Eastern Star members giving teddy bears to N.C. Highw/ay Patrol Trooper Larry G. Staley Jr., from left; front - D.C. Blakley, Jane Foster, Patsy Staley (Worthy Matron) and Trooper Staley; row 2 - Donna and Bill Poe, Deanna York, Christen McClamrock, Gay McClamrock; and back - Melza Craven, Marilyn Cook, Betty Blakley. Eastern Stars Complete Teddy Bear Project Members of the Mocksville chapter of the Eastern Stars shared teddy bears with each other for a year, alternating bears at each meeting. T hey rocked Ihe bears, cuddled and cared for them. The leddy bears were then given lo homebound friedns and to Ihe N.C. Highway Pa trol. The troopers use Ihe leddy bears to give lo young children at accident scenes, to help calm their fears and lo com fort them. Local Extension Community Members Attend Conference The NC Extension and Com m unity A ssociation, Inc. (NCECA) members held Iheir annual conference at the Re naissance Hotel in Asheville, April 19-21. The conference them e, "Climb Every Mountain with NCECA,” was a celebration of Ihe association’s 85lh anniver sary. Frances Beck and Nola R ich, m em bers of Ihe Clarksville Club, were in atten dance lo represent D avie County ECA. The NC Extension and Com munily Association, whose mis sion is to strengthen families, brings its member together once a year to conduct association business with close lo 300 rep resentatives from across North Carolina. Highlights of Ihe con ference included Ihese cultural presentations: Ihe Thom as Wolfe House by Steve Hill; Native American Hoop Danc ing by Eddie Swimmer; and Folklorist David Brose wilh John C. Campbell Folk School. Ohter highlights of Ihe con ference included presentations by D eidre M artin of Samaritan’s Purse, Steve Foley wilh Victory Junction, and Maurene Rickards wilh the NC Family and Consumer Sciences Foundation. In their address to the m em bers, Dr. Sandy. Zaslow, Administrative Liai son, and Robin Roper, Associa tion Advisor, both wilh the NC Cooperative Extension, recog nized the volunteer accomplish ments of Ihe NCECA members and Ihe impact Ihe association work makes across the state in Ihe areas of developing leader ship and community capacity, promoting safe and healthy en vironments, building strong and healthy families, and preserv ing heritage. If interested in becoming a member, contact Alesia Dillard, ECA liaison agent wilh Davie Extension Center at 751-6297. Hillsdale UMC Groondbreaklng Celebration Silent Auction Items Include $20,(XX) worth of original artwork, featuring works by local artists _ Handmade Leather Handbag, valued @ $200 _ Four (4) Carolina Panther tickets to opening game (30-yard line, 2 rows behind Panther’s bench) _ One week Ocean Front accommodations @' Oak Island Beach, NC _ Home Decorating Items including 40 elegant lamps, mirrors, ornate pedestals, tables, clocks and more! _ Diamond Engagement / Wedding Set • platinum & white gold OneW eekofHUM C Summer Day Camp - $85 value Infialable Play Castle for One Birthday Party - $125 value _ Sapphire & Diamond Wedding Ring _ One Month @ Salem Gymnastics R&R Plumbing • First Hour of Labor Free _ One Day of Landscaping & Tree Work Floral Arrangments • Birdhouses • Beauty Services _ Plus Much, Much More _ New Items Received Daily Come celebrate the ground-breaking of our new church, enjoy some great BBQ chicken and “bid” on over 150 new itemis donated by local merchants and residents! Saturday, April 30th 11:00 am: @ New Property: Groundbreaking Kick-Off 11:30 am—2:00 pm: @ Church: BBQ Chicken Lunch Fundraiser Silent Auction with live musical entertainment Hillsdale United Methodist Church , Is located 2/10 mile west of the Hwy 158/Hwy 801 intersection Tel: (336)998-4020 For a complete listing of auction items, visit our website @ www.hillsdaleumc.com C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 B r e a d s : T h e y ’r e N o t H a r d T o M a k e A t H o m e By Robin Lowdcr Davie County Enterprise Record Walk into any local grocery store's bakery and there is a multitude of choices when it comes to bread. The choices range from quick breads and m uffins to savory breads, biscuits and flat breads. . A ll of these are great choices when you arc short on lime. Most of your favorite breads can be made ot home wilh little effort. Yeast breads, I will admit, are more involved and take some time but once you get the hang of making them, yeast breads can be a great form of therapy. If you own a bread machine the hard work is done for you and all you have to do is measure ingredients. The majority of breads are made using Ihe same basic technique by combining all dry ingredients in one bowl, wel ingredients in a separate bowl then mixing Ihe Iwo together to form a dough or bailer. Quick breads and muffins such as banana nut or zucchini bread arc simple to master. Once you have mastered a simple quick bread bolter you con odd any o f your favorite fruits, vegetables or nuls to create all kinds of sweet treats. The choice of flour to use for these recipes should always be all-purpose or a combination of all-purpose and whole wheat. The reason for this is that all purpose flour is ground from soft and hard wheals and contains a good balance o f slorch and prolein. This makes your sweel breods lighter in texture. Recipes for quick breads generally call for some form of fals lo be used in Ihe bread. I don’t recom mend low -fat spreads bccause they contain a higher content of woler ond air which con produce unpredict able results in baking. When m ixing any breod recipe, the trick is not to over mix. Over mixing can make breads tough. The art of biscuit making is a litlle trickier. 1 remember watching my grandmother make biscuits by placing flour around ihe outer pan of a large bowl, making a well in Ihe cenler of the flour with her bond. Then she would "add the shortening or buller and m ilk in the middle and start working the flour into the wel Ingredients. I hove tried many limes to moke biscuils by using Ihis method ond 1 admit I hove failed, Il is border Ihon it looks. Most biscuit recipes coll for culling in buller or shortening into the flour until crumbly ihen adding wet ingredienls. This is Ihe lime lo be careful nol lo over mix Ihe dough or Ihe biscuils will come oul like hockey pucks. Using a lighter louch w ill produce a light, fluffy biscuit even grandmother would be proud of. I hove looked at hundreds of biscuil recipes and have found several lhal do nol call for buller or margarine as Ihe fat of choice. Mayonnaise or even whipping cream had actually reploced the butter or shortening. I have tried both of these and have found the method to be easy and produced a light biscuit. Yeast breads, pardon the pun, ore a different boll of dough all- togeiher. The main lools for making great yeosl breads ore practice, polience and iwo honds. Recipes for moking yeosl breods con coll for а11-риф08е or bread flour. Breod flour is ground from hard wheat and contains a higher concentration of prolein. This helps to support the structure of dough as il rises. The most important thing for yeasi breod is to be sure the yeast is still good. Look for the expiration date on the package. II you ore uncertoin about whether your yeast is still good to use, you can place it in bowl with a spoonful of sugar and warm water (105 degree lo 115 degrees). If the yeosl is active, the mixture will bubble ond you ore good lo go. This process is collcd proofing. Once you hove mixed oil ingredienls logelher, kneaded Ihe dough, watched it rise, punched il down, kneaded il ogain ond placed it inlo the proper boking vessels and it rises for Ihc second time, il is lime lo boke. One of Ihe best products 1 hove for boking breod is о baking stone. It w ill produce a brown crispy crust. The smell of fresh bread baking w ill make you forget all about that low carb diet. Easy Rolls These rolls are really easy and are made in muffin tin Cooking spray 2 cups sel^гising flour 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons sugor 4 heaping loblespoons of Mirocle Whip I Prehcoi Ihe oven lo 425 degrees. Sproy 0 12-cup muffin lin wilh cooking sproy. In a lorge bowl, combine the flour and sugar and mix. Pour in the milk and Miracle Whip and mix just until the ingredients Special Fiamncingî I n t e r e s t * t i l J a n u a r y , 2 0 0 6 * N o P a y m e n t s 4 1 1 F e b r u a r y , 2 0 0 6 When »/xe ntMttenI"' • 44" or 52" decks • 19-hp Kawasaki, 23-hp Kawasaki • Nawl Larger drive lires lor a Bmoolhor ride • Opllonal 9-bushol BAC-VAC™ catcher Many Models To Choose From HUSTLER Ъа/Equipment \ i n l h 4 I i ( { I I IП Si M /( г I >1 (th I ' OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3 242 S o u th M ain S treet • S alisbury, N C Telephone (704 ) 633-8484 The Hustler secret Is durability and productivity. The competition Just doesn't come close. ore combined. Tlie boiler will be alilllelhin. Divide bolter evenly inlo each muffin cup. Boke for 15-17 minules or unlil golden brown. Tliese rolls will hove o crispy crust ond fl light cenler. C ranberry Pear Streusel Bread ffread 1 cup sour cream 6 tablespoons vegeloble oil 5 eggs 3 tablespoons pear preserves 1 and 1/2 teaspoons ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 and 1/2 cups sugor 4 leospoons double acting baking powder 1/2'teaspoon salt 1 pear peeled ond diced (any kind) 1 cup of whole cranberry souce Streusel Topping 1/2 cup sugar 4 loblespoons all-purpose flour 2 loblespoons buller In 0 smoll bowl combine sour creom, o il, eggs, preserves, cranberry sauce and diced pear. Blend well. In medium bowl combinc flour, ginger, cloves, sugar, baking powder and sail. Blend w ell. Fold in sour cream / cranberry mixture. Pour into two greased 9 inch loof pons. M ix streusel lopping ingredienls until crumbly and sprinkle over loaves. Bake ol 400 degrees for 35- 40 minules. Orange Sunshine Rolls Dough 4 and 1/2 cups all-purpose flour I box oronge coke mix 1 teaspoon grated oronge zest 2 (1/4 oz.) pkgs. yeosl 2 ond 1/2 cups very warm water (115-120 degrees) 2 tablespoons cooking oil Filling 3/4 cup butter or margarine 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1 cup chopped walnuls Oroled zest from 1 large navel orange 1 leospoon cinnamon 3/4 leospoon ginger Toppittg 1/2 cup buller 1/4 cup com syrup 1/4 sugor Icing 2 and 1/2 cups powdered sugar 5 loblespoons orange juice 1/2 leospoon ginger Lightly grease two 9 x 13- inch pans and set aside. For dough, combine a ll dry dough ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Add water and stir until soft dough forms. Turn onto a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - CS Robin Lowder, above, with rolls right out of the oven. — Photo by Chris Mackle floured surface and knead obout 5 minutes. Pul cooking oil in o large bowl. Place dough in bowl and turn to coat all sides of dough wilh cooking oil. Cover with a damp towel, let rise in a warm place for 1 hour or until dough has doubled in size. In a medium bowl combine sugar, brown sugar, walnuts, orange zest, cinnam on and ginger. M ix well. Cut in butter. Divide dough in half, lum h a lf onto a lig h tly floured Soda Hwiy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11 ;00 pm Grill closss at 8:00 pm “The Good o r Days Atb Back" SPECIALS! Moiidiiv & Tuesilt^ 2 Hotdogs for $1.50 Wednesday 1/2 Price Wings (any number ol wings) Tliui‘sdav Meatloaf & 2 Sides $4.95 Fiiilav & Satiirilav Footlongs 990 Ea. I'i mIu\ \ Siilmili>\ FREE BAG OF ICE with purchase of 12 Pack of Beet (while they Iasi) HERSHEfS 1е с .С ш ш 1 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS QOOD FOR A LIMrTED TIME surface, and roll out into a 9 x 15 in rectangle. Spread half of fillin g m ixture on dough. Beginning with long edge roll dough up jellyroli style. Pinch seams together. Cul dough inlo 1 inch slices. Place in prepared pan. Repeal Ihis process wilh Ihe olher half of doiigh. Cover rolls and lel rise in a worm place for I hour or unlil doubled in size. For lopping combine sugor, com syrup ond buller in a smoll soucepon and bring lo o boil. Cook until butter and sugor hove melted. Pour over rolls. Boke rolls ot 375 degrees for 20-25 minutes. Remove from oven, m ix together powdered sugar, orange juice and ginger, drizzle over rolls and serve. Mokes aboul 30 rolls. Tips And Hints • Use 0 serroled knife wilh o sawing molion lo cut breads. • When making rolls like the ones in the Oronge Sunshine Roll recipe you con cut the rolls eosier using denial floss insieod of a knife. • Please send your favorile M olher's Day recipe w ith a description along w ith your name and phone number to me by April 30. • Send recipes or comments to PO Box 693, Lew isville, 27023 or rdUtleas@lriad.rr.com, BBQ Chicken F o r k F ir e D e p a rtm e n t Saturday • May 7, 2005 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat in or Take Out *7.00 per Plate O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 P a r tic ip a te In A n n u a l K id s F e s t Kidsfest 2005 “Day of the Young C hild” held Saturday, April 9 was 0 huge success with more than 1,000 porticipants, stated Davie County Partnership for , C hildren’s Executive Director Anno Eichhorn. "We Want lo ihonk eoch and evety fomily that come out to our event" The portnerJhip joined in on the National Association for the Education of Young Children's Week of the Young Child and the theme "Children’s Opportuni ties - OurResponsibilities". "The W eek o f the Young Child gives us the opportunity to recognize and commit our selves to ensuring that eoch and every child experiences the type of eorly childhood education, at home, at child core, at school and in the com m unity that w ill promote their early leorning, which loys the foundation for children’s success in school, as well os later in later,” Eichhorn said. This year’s event spanned the Masonic Picnic Grounds, and the M ocksville Parks and Recreation Center. The Brock G ym held octivilies ond information about Dovie County ogencies that ore voiuoble to young ' children and their families. Visiting and parlici- poting 01 these booths as a part of 0 scovenger hunt made them eligible for door prize drowings. A roving m agician, Ryan Short, entertained children with balloon onimals and left them wide eyed wilh his magic tricks. The sounds o f the Coolee mee, Comotzer, Mocksville and W illiam R. Davies choruses could be heard through out the picnic grounds. Individuals traveling between the gym nnd the picnic grounds were entertained by the choreographed routines of the Pinebrook “P E D A L -R Z U S ’ unicycle leam and the “Bouncing Bullfrogs” jump rope team and the Giraffe Unicyclers coached by Shady Grove Elemenlaty’s Karen Umberger. If giraffes and bullfrogs were nol enough, when fam ilies reached the picnic grounds they were met with miniature horses, bunnies, and o doiry cow thot were oil a port of a pelting zoo. There wos a demonstration by Ben, the Drug Dog and his handler O fficer Vicki Fields fascinated the audience. Forthe adventurous child there was a large, blow up slide to enjoy. After pausing for a bile to eat at the concession stand manned by the Senior Games, families were invited to visit a rescue squad vehicle and the EM S ombuionce. The Advonce smoke house was 0 popular attraction where children leomed what to do if they find themselves in a home on fire. Leonne Coles, porent, commented, “If I had known it wos going to be this big, I would hove come earlier.” Tying together the day’s events was K ick-It Productions DJ Greg M cLeese, who provided music and served as emcee. This year’s event was planned by a collaboration of agencies in Davie County. One o f the m em bers, M artha McQueen, executive director of D avie County Domestic V io lence Prevention, said, “I am thrilled by the way the community worked logelher to make this event more than a success. The event was very well done. I was amazed at how engaged families and children were by the activities they found at each of the booths they visited and the clever use of the door prize scavenger hunt cards.” “W e would like to thank D uke Energy Foundation, Mebane Charitable Foundation, B i-L o C harities, W ai M art, Davie Fam ily Y M C A , Dovie Cooperative Extension, M ocksville-D avie Porks and Recreation, Hillsdole Dentol, Knights o f Columbus, mock- orangebikes, Sora Lee Underwear, Parrish Consulting and Rep. Julia How ard for generously providing the ftinding and resources that made this event possible,” Eichhorn said. Valentyna Correa blows a big batch of bubbles at the annual KIdsFest celebration April 9. William Bolton gets an up close and personal look at a dairy cow. MyEssence Johnson rests Zachary Smith takes part on the concession stand in a foam letter activity, counter. Katelyn Anderson has her face painted, and covered Emma Osborne shows her with stickers. painted face. Bailey Stowe displays her balloon hat made by the ma gician. Timothy i\/lyers came with his sheriff’s hat, ready to weed out the bad guys,Samantha Davis gets to know a miniature horse.Genny Wooten plays In the “clean" mud. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Hillsdale M ethodist To Break G round O n First Building By M ike Bornlinrdt Davie County Enterprise Record H IL L S D A L E - HiDsdale Uniled Methodist Churcii will breai< ground for its first build ing Saturday. The church has come a long way sincc it was form ed in 1997, nnd chartered in 1999. Every Sunday mom ing, Hillsdale Methodist ministers to some 270 folks during two ser vices in a building that once housed a heating and air conditioning business.Jerry Webb: 15,000 square foot “gymnatorium” that w ill scat 450 for services, a kitchen, class and office spaces. There will be plenty of parking - and bath rooms. More importantly, according to the pastor, the Rev. Jerry W ebb, the church that sits on a hill off the highway w ill be visible. The community the church seeks to serve will .see its home. “I think the thing that really thrills us, now we will be a vis ible ministry to the For the past five ^ com m unity," Webb years, the church has visible ministry said. “You’ve got to be dealt wilh its 80 parking to the commu- visible. You’ve got to spaces ... and one bath- nlty.” room. It was inconve nient, but people made the sac- .rifices. The church has purchased 16.5 acres about a half mile away on US 158. The first phase of construction w ill include a be out in the commu nity.” They're inviting the commu nity to Saturday’s groundbreaking-, on the site, at 11 a.m. It will be a worship type experience, Webb said. After wards, the action shifts to the “ IKay £ei Creations M o t h e r ’s D a y S p e c ia ls Nosegays, Basket Keepsakes Organza wrapped floral bouquets Hydrangea/rose drop-ina, and more 10% affali Mother’s Gifts, 15% with A d 707 C o u n try Lane, M o c k s v ille Su nd ay, M a y I - 6 -8 p.m . relaxation - coffee - m uik ~ friends - felfowskip - dram a A ^Qodfjiace to he _ /4ND ITS FREE ^ B A P T IS T C H U R C H Visit our website at hillsdalebaptistchurch.org 1 mile west o f Hwy J58 & 801 4815 US Hwy 158 940-6618 rs n Cedar R«ck Assisted Living ofMocbville'^ Back: James Myers, Henry Scales Front; Bobby Revels, Roger Boles Cedar Rock is proud lo salute some of the founding members of the newly formed Plaid Hot Club. Of course, the men could not be outdone by the ladies Red Hat Society we have here at Cedar Rock, so iheir own club was formed. The men will he meeting twice per month; Miss Glenda the activity director helps them plan their agenda. So, if you see a ralher smart looking group of men out and aboul around town, sporting Iheir sharp hats, it's Just a meeting of the Plaid Hat Club! ^¿Ir^'Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)75M 5I5 Shelia Sammons This Is an architectural rendering of the new Hillsdale United Methodist Church building. current church for a barbecued chicken lunch and silent auction from 11:30-2 p.m. Attending the ceremony will be; the Rev. Dr, Val Rosenquist, Duke Endowment Director; the Rev. Dr. Nancy Rankin, Congre gational Development Director of the United Methodist West ern North Carolina Conference; and the Rev. Dr. M ike Leather- wood, Lexington District Super intendent, retiring this summer. The church’s purpose, Webb said, is: to pursue Cod; and to be able to connect all people into a relationship with Jesus Christ. Hillsdale Methodist believes in giving back to the community. It gives 10 percent to local pro grams such as A Storehouse for Jesus and Rural Affordable Housing. The church hopes to move into the new building next spring. Phase II, which will in clude more educational space and possibly the beginning of a school, could start by the fail of 2007. Phase III, another 5-10 years off, would be the construc tion o f a worship center for 1 ,000. Rocks w ill be placed into the foundation with the names of children and members. They’re called “Living Stones.” "Come to him a living stone, though rejected hy mortals yet chosen and precious in God’s sight, and like living stones, let yourselves be built into a spiri tual house, to be a Holy priest hood to offer spiritual sacrifices, acceptable to God by Jesus C h r i s t-----------------M erA d., Pastor Jerry Webb looks over some of the art work that will be sold at a silent auction Saturday. Art Work And More To Be At Silent Auction H IL L S D A L E - A rt work, there is lots of art work. Add four tickets to the Caro lina Panthers’ home opener against New Orleans. Those are second row seats, behind the Panther bench. Add a wedding ring, home decorating item s, a week's oceanfront vacation and more and you’ve got an idea of the hems that w ill be sold via silent auction Saturday at Hillsdale United Methodist Church. People can write their bids from noon-2 p.m. Barbecued chicken w ill be sold beginning a tll;3 0 . Other items in the auction; a handmade leather handbag, flo ral arrangements, birdhouses, a day o f landscaping and tree work, a hour of plumbing labor for free, a month of gymnastics lessons, an inflatable play castle for one birthday party, a week at summer day camp ... and more. The church is located on US 158, just west of NC 801. Lions Collecting U se d Eye gla sse s The Mocksville Lion's Club along with the Davie Leo Club from Davie High School w ill again have hs annual collection of used eyeglasses to be recycled for reuse. The Lions and Leos, in addi tion to collecting used eye glasses w ill be collecting the eyeglass frames, lenses, hearing aids and hearing aid batteries and computer printer cartridges from large companies, small businesses ond individuals. This recycling campaign will be going on in Davie County April 10 until noon on M ay 21. The drop-off point w ill be at the House of Styles Barber Shop at 68 Court Square in downtown M ocksville, Tuesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m. and Satur day 8;30 a.m .-l p.m .The Davie Leo members have drop-off boxes at Davie High School, North and South Davie middle schools and other locations throughout the county Last year, several people wanted to mail eyeglasses to the club. You may do so again by sending to "House of Styles Bar ber Shop" 68 Court Square, Mocksville. For more information, con tact Dale Brown at 751-3864. * F a b r i c C e n t e r & Q u i l t e r 's H a v e n l|-*N I..... M,. . I \|... I ,il. EMBROIDERY &ElVIBROIDERY & *SEWING MACHINES.......í / ¿ rllCei SIMPLICITY* Cn«UI BUTTERICK PATTERNS.....g i CdCll! ..............$ 2 /Pkg.! ..........50e Each! CROSS-STITCH & 4OTHER CRAFT BOOKS....1/Z rnC 61 — Lower Level — ALL FABRIC ON LOWER LEVEL IS REDUCED!!! You are cordially invited to a luncheon D B W A A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p D r iv e W e d n e s d a y , M a y 4 , 2 0 0 5 12:00 Noon • Rotary Hut, Mocksville A catered lunch by Savory Spoon will be available—cost is $6 Please RSVP by Noon, May 3rd to 998-FOOD (or bring your own lunch) For additional info, please call 998-1153 Speaker: Leslie Hamlin a Local Artist Speaking on the Magic of Yard Art D m vlB B u a ln e sm W o m m 'k A s B o c la tlo n Women helping women... Bringing rogefhfr businfss\t'o/ne/t of diverse occupations to help themseives amioihers grow personalty and professionaily through networking, support and camaraderie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - C7 Edith Alien (left) and Louise Boettcher listen to Anthony CIrlllo sing at Somerset Court. Mary Winslow and Clarice Rife enjoy GIrillo’s music. Enterta iner Visits S o m e rse t C o u rt Residents at Somerset Court Assisted Living Home in Mocks ville celebrated the arrival of spring on Saturday, April 23 with fun, food and music. There was excitement in the air all week as residents looked forward to Saturday afternoon, when Anthony Cirillo, a profes sional singer from Charlotte, came to entertain residents. Not only did Cirillo croon to old mu sical favorites of Frank Sinatra, he had residents flapping their arms like wings and singing “Tweet, Tweet, Tweet” to the 1970s song “Rockin’ Robin.” Clapping, shouting and laughing were all a part of the hour-long concert of favorites which in cluded “Singing in the Rain,” “Somewhere Over the Rain bow,” and “What Kind of Fool Am I.” In addition to the concert, residents enjoyed homebaked cookies, beverages and ice cream sundaes, served to residents by volunteers from First United Methodist Church. Both the con cert by Anthony Cirillo and the party was funded by the Faithful Workers S.S. Class of First Meth odist Church.Anthony Cirillo meets Mrs. Veat Toweii. Frances Adams follows the music at Somerset Court. Court Of Honor A Court of Honor was held on Monday, April 11 to present Boy Scouts in Troop 525 with merit I ;tjadges and rank advancements, TTie Scouts have been workitig on requirements and community projects, ¡"aiTti'atteded camirouW and group events. Pictured, from left; front - John Parker, Life Scout; Joshua Draughn, merit badges and advancements; Joshua Holcomb; Luke Ray, Star Scout; Caleb Creason, Life Scout; second row - Paul Draughn, assistant Scoutmaster, and Dwight Creason, Scoutmaster. Not pictured; Jeremy Harris, Tenderfoot; James Ray, Second Class Scout; Kenneth Clore, First Class Scout. Senior Services Director Takes Center Management Course The Ann Johnson Institute for Senior Center Management re cently graduated six participants. The graduates, including Kim Shuskey of M ocksville, were recognized at a ceremony in Greensboro on April 1. Shuskey is the director of Davie County Senior Services in Mocksville, which includes a senior center as one of the services provided. "The training this class has received w ill be reflected in a higher quality of their senior cen ters," said Ann Johnson, chair of the governor’s Council on Aging and namesake of the organiza tion. “I’m very impressed with the professionalism and compe tence of this group.The increased capability they have gained through this curriculum w ill re sult in better access to services for older adults and their fami lies.” In 2001, the Division of Ag ing and AduU Services initiated a management training program for senior center managers and leaders. The diree-yeor certificate program is named in honor of Ann Johnson, a nationally recog- pion of senior centers who has been a strong advocate in encour aging the division to develop a management training certificate program. “Our objective with the Ann Johnson Institute for Senior Cen ter Management is to support senior center personnel by offer ing a curriculum to increase man agement skills, upgrade creden tials, and enhance the senior cen ter management profession,” said Karen Oottovi, director of the Division of Aging and Adult Ser vices. “We are very proud of this group of graduates and congratu late them on this significant ac complishment." Content and format of the training modules are based on current business management principles, as well as response to ¡purveys, focus groups, meetings with senior center managers, and the input of an advisory group comprised primarily of senior center directors. Training topics were chosen to mirror those that senior center managers and di rectors felt were most needed to do their job effectively. The cial W ork’s Center for Educa tional Research and Educational Studies (CARES) is assisting the division with coordinating, fa cilitating and evaluating the training. Six individual training mod ules are included in the curricu lum. Graduates must attend a to tal of 90 classroom hours of traiing in order to receive a Cer tificate of Senior Center Manage ment. The Division presents two modules each year, so senior cen ter managers can become certi fied over a three-year period. AU six modules must be completed to receive a certificate, although there is no required order and participants may begin with any module. The Institute is part of a multi year, comprehensive approach to enhance senior center develop ment in N orth C arolina and works in conjunction with the senior center certification pro cess developed by the division in 1999, nized aging advocate and cham- UNC-Chapel H ill School of So- ( ¡ i v ; i l ( ' - m c r a g e S l a r t s w i l h Г ) 1 и с Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood(336) 7 5 1-6 2 8 1 • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO, PPO and POS Group Plans • Small Graup Coverage • long linn Care • Medicare Supplement Insunmcc ■ Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Стам ttWd Амоомх». • M»u«^ Ы ««« Ши* Спн m i BU iM d MupWma. Ш mwfc »I #>• Bk.« CiDM m d BU AiwoWion. U^W.». З/М _____ Prices! 5 gal.Japanese Maple (BlooilgooU) -*60 .00 7 gal. Dogwood (Reil,While) • *2 0.00 3gal.aoudi) Dogwood -*12.00 7 gal.Octobcr Glory Maple -*25.00 3gal.Aialcis(l'iill Bloom) -*7.00 1 gal. Hostil -*3.50 2gal.HdlerlHolly -*7.00 3gal.RtKxlodendron -*8.00 3gal.CrepcMynles-*7.00 7 gal. Kivamtan Cherry -*20.00 3 gal. Dwarf Alberta Spnicc -*10.00 M m lt^sT uves & S b ru b s 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 2 3 5 From Mocksville: 601 S,tiim leftatSOl, g o l/8 railc Open M Sat, 9-5 Red Hat Society Begins A Red Hat Society has been started by residents of the M ill ing Way development, and new members are welcome. CaU Sue Anderson at 753- 6810 if interested. Movie May 9 At Sr. Services The movie "Shall We Dance" will be shown at Davie Senior Services at 1 p.m. on M ay 9. It's a drama, musical and ro mance starring Richiu-d Gere and Jennifer Lopez, rated PG-13. Call 751-0611 to preregister. Lunch & Learn To Visit Lazy 5 Ranch May 3 “Lunch and Learn ... on the run” will go to Lazy 5 Ranch on May 3. The day trip sponsored by Davie Senior Services will in clude a hayride through the ranch and a picnic lunch for $6.50. The group w ill depart Senior Services at 9:30 a.m. Pre- registration in person is required. Harmony School To Have Reunion The Harm ony School Alumni will have their annual reunion at the Harmony School cafeteria on M ay 7 at 6 p.m. Plates are $10 per person. No advance reservation's needed. AU former students are en couraged to attend. Registration begins at 5:15. To learn more, call Dorothy Conant at 704-546- 7547. CONSUMER ALERT T h e n e w B A N K R U P T C Y B I L L becomes law for all cases filed on or after October, 2005. Written by the Credit Card Banks the new law will make it impossible for many consumers to file for Chapter 7 relief and at the same time will require such high repayments as to make Chapter 13 difficult, if not impossible for many. If yo u are co n s id e rin g b a n kru p tcy, th e re is s till tim e. { .ill ti*l ,1 lu\' nn <>l>ll,l.Mll(>M v.nnsnll.ltti>ll T H E L A W O F F IC E O F T h o m a s L. N e sb it Mocksville, NC 336-751-2125 www.nesbitlaw.com Saturday, Night April 30 { Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. RHST RACE AT 8 P.M. B o w m a n > G u a y ,'inMionSstem Munlc/pMtSTADIUM M O D I F I E D 2 0 0 Plus Sportsmen, Streot Stock and Studium Stock Raceal Beginning tho 57tli season of spring and summer Saturday night racing that's “STILL THE MOST EXCITING OF THEM ALLI" Fnns' prize frorri Darlington Raceway: 2 tickets lo Diamond Hill Plywood 200 and Dodge Charger 500 with VIP trcalmont ) Ш а / . Admission: 12andolder-$tO»AQ03 6*11 -$ 1 Children under 6 FREE with adult escon ________PLENfY OF FRE^ PARKING_________ Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1619 An Extmn’dinary Frame Sale Choose from one ofthe largest and most miprehensive selections of Designer and Premium eyewear from around the world N am es lll<e: OLIVER PEOPLES, SAM A, ALAIN M IKLl, LaFONT and AIR TITANIUM SELECT FRAMES PRICED 50% T O 75% OFF ST13DI0 OPTICS 560 North Tirade Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 3 3 6 -7 2 6 -2 0 0 6 ww.stiidiooptics.coni ilrs; Wed, Tluu-s, Fri 10-6:30; Sat 11-4:30 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - C9 Durwood and Jeanne DuBose at the luncheon. B e rm u d a V illage N ew s By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent The weather was delightful for the first outdoor luncheon of the season. The umbrellas were up and tlie tables were decorated with lovely bouquets of colorful pansies. Residents donned their straw hats and short sleeve shirts for this warm and sunny day. The menu featured grilled chicken prepared by Bermuda V illage Adm inistrator Gray Angell. He brought along his Brittany brought smiles to many faces.Marjorie Cloke enjoys a drink. m m w m m BUSiN^SS CARDS $ 9.95 for 50 cards $16.95 for 250 cards $29.95 for 500 cards $39.95 for 1000 cards Lorrie Slate НКущ Nancy and Alan McGee are ail smiles. fluffy bichon frise - Brittany. This precious lap dog added a bright spot for many. Along with the grilled chickcn, residents enjoyed a crisp tossed salad, a fruit salad, and a scrumptious brownie for dessert. Kent Mathewson has a sandwich. Jim and Eleanor Myrick get ready to dig In. Bill and Nancy Rawls enjoy the outdoor luncheon.Jeanne Noaks and Arnold Deal share a smile. S h effield -C alah aln N ew s By Janlcc Jordan ShefTield/Calahaln Com^pondent Ann Cooper returned from a mcdical mission trip to San Miguel deAllende, Mexico. As one o f the non-m edical volunteers of a 44-person group that included doctors, nurses, pharmacists, and dentists, Ann helped fit hundreds of people with donated reading glasses. M ost o f the travelers were members of two Winston-Salem churches, Ardmore Baptist and Knollwood Baptist. Ann, who speaks Spanish, is a licensed residential general contractor and frequently employs Hispanic subcontractors and craftsmen. Two of the custom homes that she has overseen are located in Sheffield. Although she has lived in Sheffield for a number of years, and other local areas previously, Ann spent her childhood in New Mexico and developed an early interest in Mexican culture. As a result of her experiences, she has been able to expand her business to include seminars and consulting to others who manage Mexican work forces. You can read more on our neighbor at her web site, www.customhomeanmers .com. Rem em ber to jo in your neighbors and friends at the Sheffield Community Center breakfast Saturday, A pril 30 from 6:30-10 a.m. Country ham and sausage w ith all the trim m ings w ill be offered. Donations will be accepted and appreciated. The center is located on Turkey Foot Road, just off Sheffield Road. Condolences are offered to Rock Springs Rpad residents Ricky and Linda Vaughn and all o f their fam ilies for the unexpected death of Linda’s daughter. M isty Thom pkins H all, on April 22,2005. J. T. and Martha Smith report that his cousin, Bobbie Jean Andrews, remains a patient in the intensive care unit at N.C., Baptist Hospital. Although she has recently shown slight improvement, prayers for her recovery are requested. M rs. Andrews is the wife of Dr. Victor L. Andrews of Mocksvillc and the daughter of the late Wade Smith, who was well-known in the Sheffield community. Please continue to send news to 492-5836 or via em ail at jvfjordan@hotmail.com. A d van ce N ew s Penny Waring is ready for Rachel Vogt wore her hat the luncheon. to the luncheon. By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent The Com m unity Revival held at the Advance United Methodi.st Church forsix nights last week was well attended. The churches who participated were A U M C w ith the Rev. David Smith from Dulin U M C preaching in the absence of our pastor, the Rev. H arry Sammons; the Advance First Baptist Church with the Rev. M ax Furr preaching; Mocks U M C with Rev. Bob Symanski preaching; Elbaville/Fulton U M C w ith Rev. Carl K elly • A * •» ______________________________________________________ i j ¡ . ф {g. • f ‘é f * •!■ ‘é f » * • «• •S* RABIES CLINIC at A n i m a l H o s p i t a l o f C le m m o n s S a tu rd a y , A p r il 3 0 1 t o 3 p .m . to Celebrate N a tio n a l P e t W e e k (May 1-7,2005) other vaccines will be available al a reduced cost preaching; Cornatzer U M C with Rev. Kaye Frye preach ing; and M t. Sinai A M E Zion w ith Rev. O tis Robinson preaching. The Rev. Harry Sammons has been hospitalized for sev eral days at Forsyth Medical Center with heart problems. He was able to retum home the lat ter part of the week but unable to preach Sunday. Assistant Pastor Richard Roberts had charge of the two Sunday ser vices. A speedy recovery is wished for Rev. Sammons. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and daughter Melany Shoaf and friends Danny and Peggy M iller from Franklin Spent four days last week touring Washington, DC. They reported the tour of the Capitol Building was most interesting, as were the day and night tours of the city. The cherry blossoms were still in full bloom which they enjoyed DAVIS REGI01MÀL MEDICAL CENTER WWW. davisregional, com 'ïii‘ Victor Rosado, MD Jason Master, MD -*^DAVIS REGIONAL D A V IS R E G IO N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R H E A L T H 2 0 0 5 C O M M U N n Y E D U C A T IO N S E R IE S D E P R E S S IO N S C R E E N IN G Underthe direction of Dr. VictorRosado, DRMC Delta Center Medial Director, Dr. Jason Mastor, and Other Mental Health Professionals Wednesday, May 4,11 am - 1 pm • Davis Regonal Medical Center Classrooms Are you feeling sad or blue? Depression is a serious medical illness that affects over 9 million American adults in any given year. Symptoms include feelings of worthlessness or hopelessness, ¡nitability, low energy, poor appetite, change in sleep patterns, profound sadness, difficulty concentrating, and persistent or recum'ng thoughts of death. Left untreated, Depression can lead to serious medical complications. Ifyou are suffering from any of these symptoms, come to our (ree Depression Screening where you’ll receive a private, confidential consultation with a mental health professional. Consultations are on a drop-in basis only. Assistive aids or accessible facilities for the handicapped or disabled will be provided upon request. Please call (704) 838-7450 in advance so appropriate aoTingements can be made. Forgeneral questions, please call (704)838-7450. 2 I H O L O MOCKSVILLE HOAtl 1-40, EXIT В seeing. Gene Vogler was admitted to Forsyth M edical Center this week for scheduled surgery for clogged arteries in his neck. Get well wishes go out to him. Anna Lee Myers celebrated her birthday last weekend with her family. Her children and grandchildren took her out for meals. They were Kathy and R om m ie Barney, M arcie Goshorn, Dale M yers, Tracy and B ill Zeiss and daughter Sophie. Tracy and B ill Zeiss and daughter Sophie o f Raleigh spent the weekend with her par ents, Kathy and Rom m ie Barney, coming especially for their grandmother Anna Lee’s birthday. Dale M yers of LaSalle, Colo, is spending a few days with his mother, Anna Lee, this week. Edith Zimmerman is recu perating satisfactorily from re cent knee surgery. She has had many visitors over the past two weeks, with much food brought in and many cards and well wishes. Thanks to everyone. Jack and Dorothy Carter spent the weekend in the N.C. mountains at Linville. Betty Spry has been moved lo Forsyth Medical Center af ter suffering a stroke while a resident at Meadowbrook Ter race lit Clemmons. Best wishes go out to her. Chariie Latham was able to attend church Sunday, the first lime since his open heart sur gery. SrATESVILLL ■ (7U4) «73-0281 K K l'K K S K N T A T IM .: Ju lia H ow ard \ ( ' //(«/.VC 7Wi DixtiicI Please contact me In: MOCK|yiUE:(336)751-fl567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 ,S 'a t0 Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Sireel, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net ___liyJinU llOWMiO The Davie County Senior Chorus presents a program of music for the Clarksbury Seniors monthly meeting at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. C o u n ty L in e N ew s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Line seniors enjoyed several activities last week, in cluding a bingo party' and monthly gatherings at Clarks bury and Society. The Clarksbury Seniors en joyed a program of music by the Davie Seniors Chorus. Also, Saturday afternoon County Line seniors enjoyed an afternoon of bingo games spon sored by the V-Point Ruritans. This week we have commu nity and church activities for the family. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will celebrate National Family Day, Sunday, M ay 1 with a covered dish dinner after the 10:30 moming worship service. C larksbury w ill sponsor Spring Celebration 2005, Satur day, April 30 from 3-8 p.m. or until "the last person leaves.” This community event w ill in clude free food (hot dogs, chips, cookies and cakes, and drinks) and fun activities for the family. Beginning at 3 p.m., there w ill be many activities, espe cially for children - moon walk, horseback riding, puppet shows, water balloons, etc. Norman Stocks will provide face paint ing, storrytelling and animal bal loons. The Clarksbury Boy Scouts will have a boulder wall for climbing. If you'like great singing, just relax under the big lent and en joy the various groups who will perform throughout the after noon and evening. Eva Millsaps from Faith will sing from 3-3:30 p.m. and local Robin Sellers of Pleasant View will follow from 3:30-4 p.m. The Clarksbury Sanctuary Choir will sing from 5-5:30 p.m. follow ed by the Piney Grove A M E Zion Choir from 5:30-6 p.m. Gene Collins of Hickory will sing from 6-6:30 p.m. The gospel quartet Four For One will be the featured group for the evening program begin ning at 7. Last year, this community event was a great success. More than 300 people attended, and by audience request, the featured evening singing lasted until 9:30 p.m. Look for the church with the big tent on Hwy. 901. Piney Grove A M E Zion church will celebrate Pastor Ap preciation Day, Sunday, M ay 1. Following the moming worship service, dinner w ill be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Anthony Free man, pastor of Coulter’s Grove A M E Zion Church in Newton, will lead the special service hon oring the Rev. Lester Fisher at 3:30 p.m. Freeman w ill be ac companied by his church choir and congregation. Piney Grove invites everyone. The Piney Grove Youth and Youth Choir held a special sur prise appreciation service for Pastor Fisher, Wednesday evening, April 27. After the ser vice, a period of fellowship and refreshments followed. The United Methodist Men of Salem will have a prayer break fast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, M ay 1 in the church fellowship hall. Jack Koontz will lead the pro gram. The men invite other men in the communily. Dimitria "Dima” Bruehl will be the featured speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service, Sunday, W y 1 at Society Baptist Church. Bruehl is a religion student from the Ukraine. Everyone is invited. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Kathy Campbell, who died at her home Sunday moming, April 17. Kathy was a daughter of the late John and Jettie Mae Goodin and lived with her husband C liff on Hwy. 901. She was a mem ber of Pleasant View Baptist Church, where she was a former Sunday school teacher for the adults and youth. . We send get-well wishes to Faye Pope of Clarksbury. She has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital for kidney problems. Pauline Stroud re mains at Iredell Memorial for physical therapy. M arshall Godbey and Mae Walker con tinue in rehabiliatation. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and bless ings in the lives of Faye, Pauline, Marshall and Mae and the fam ily of Kathy. Clarksbury seniors, from left, Sadie Smith, Clara York-, Mary Poole, Neil McMahon, Nancy Koontz, Mary Gaither, and Esther Campbell enjoy music by the Davie Senior Chorus The Davie Seniors Chorus sing patriotic "God Bless America" Mary Gaither and Mary Poole pick a prize after winning bingo. Alice Absher, Carolyn Alexander, James Cline Gaither, Bobbie Daniel, Agnes Wooten, Betty Anderson and others enjoy bingo sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans. ■James Cline Gaither clowns around after getting refreshments. F a rm ir^ to n N ew s F o u r C o rn ers N ew s By Laura M athis Farmington Correspondent Volunteers from the Farm ington Preservation and Beauti fication Committee have been working on their first project - beautifying the crossroads at NC 801 and Farmington Road. The volunteers will be plant ing bushes and flowers around the old Farmington sign and de signs are being reviewed for a new sign. O ther projects that are planned for this Spring: continue clean-up, enhancing the Daniel Boone monument by trimming away brush anti adding plantings, and adding flowers in front of Gra-Mac. There are plans for this Fall to plant a hedge along side the Gra-Mac fence and also to plant Jasmine Vine along the front of the fence near the road. There is also a plan to beau tify the gravel parking area by planting trees and shrubs. The committee's goal is to beautify the area in a way that w ill enhance the integrity of the historical buildings. This will be possible through the hard work of volunteers and donations from the community. I appreci ate the volunteers and the dona tions who hove been sent thus far. We are looking for about four loads of dirt to use on the parking area to build up an is land where the trees and shrubs are to be planted. If you have any info, give me a call at 998-0825. The Farm ington Ruritan Club met April 14. They were joined by a new member, Marc Moore, the owner of PC Inc. in Winston Salem. The club dis cussed the upcoming golf tour nament at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on M ay 27 at 1 p.m. The proceeds w ill go toward the Farmington Ruritan's Scholar ship Fund. Anyone interested in playing may call Larry Holbrook at 998-2068 or Jackie Lane at 998-8068. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, w ill hold their meet ing on May 3 at 7 p.m. P in o N ew s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent M rs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Nancy Beck visited Mrs. Peggy Hoskins Thursday of Yadkin Nursing Center. Mrs. Shiriey Wall had lunch Saturday w ith M rs. Johnsie Shelton. Mrs. Charies Smith and Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Thursday. lylr. and Mrs. Dwayne Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Friday evening. Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs, Kenny Smith and Mrs. Helena Craft spent Monday in Winston-Salcm shopping and having lunch at K & W Cafeteria. Mrs. Kenny Smith was honored for her birthday. C o rn a tze r N ew s By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Aaron Carter who died last Wednesday. Our community extends sym pathy to Janet and Bamey Boger in the death of Janet’s mother, Pat Sweat of Winston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. Perry Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent last week on a tour with Stewarts in Branson, Mo, Dottie, Homer and Sharon Potts visited Annie Frye Sunday night. Annie Mae Moore and Gladys Tysiiiger visited Annie Frye last week. A nnie and W eldon A llen spent a few days at the beach last week. Lula Mae Starr has returned home from Forsyth M edical Center where she had surgery for a broken leg. M r. and M rs, Homer Potts visited her last Sat urday. Volunteers landscape at the Farmington Road/NC 801 [ Intersection. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The members o f Wesley . Chapel U M C hosted a covered dish luncheon/stork shower for Ted and Mindy Williams Sunday after church, They already know it’s a boy so they received a va riety of baby boy items. It was so nice to have Bryan and Suzanne Lakey and their beautiful baby girl, Annabelle, at church Sunday, Other guests were Joyce Parrish and Tom and Toni Horton’s granddaughter, Janie Horton. Mac Eure, Mattie Ward and Harry Sparks all need our con tinued prayers. Glen and Linda M eyer of Chariotte, Mich, spent a few days here with her s\ster and brother- in-law, Joan and Paul Barsdale. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Properties TIPS F O R A G R E A T C L O S IN G When you come to sign the final papers, you will likely leave keys, and perhaps drink a toast. Sometimes that setting is filled with tension and pressure as you work out important details of the transaction at the last minute. How can you help make your transaction a relaxed and happy one? First, try to get the details worked out ahead of time with your Realtor There may be a few unresolved issues, such as repairs that were not completed, a disappearing dining room chandelier or an occupancy agreement. The atmosphere doesn't need to become adversarial, and minor upsets should not threaten the transaction. If you anticipate a problem, no matter how minor it may seem, be sure to communicate the situation lo your Realtor in advance, so that it can be handled before the date of title transfer. Debbie is an award-winning 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, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. 'I i CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2S, 200S Obituaries Florence Ilene Downey Mrs. Florence llenc Criddlc Knsell Downey, 88, of Avon St., Mocksville,(lied Saturday, April 23, 2005 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, Winston-Salem. She was bom Feb. 17, 1917 in Bowman, S.C. to the late W il liam McKinley and Aris Shuler Criddle. She was a member of Bllorec (S.C.) Baptist Church. Survivors; a son, W illiam McKinley Kasell of New Jersey; a daughter, Aris Annette Rock- hill of Mocksviilc; a grandchild; and 2 great-grandchildrcn. Graveside services were held April 27, at 11 a.m. at Bllorce Baptist Church Cemetery. ( ■///, У//Л / / / / / Sliyennc E. Harding 2005 M o cK svaiE Eugenia S. Odolczyk 19J8-200S MOCKSVILLE «31 Olivia s. Foster 1923 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE & BumiceL Parris 1943 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE Kenneth D. Foster 1935 - 2005 CLEVELAND & Mary P. Howell ' ''A p rin e, 2005 MOCKSVILLE William A. Everldge W illiam Abraham Everidge, 80,Crestview Drive. Mocksville, died Friday, April 22, 2005, at Cedar Rock Assisted Living. Born in Winston-Salem on Dec. 14,1924, he was the son of the late Paul Preston and Alma Elizabeth Spaugh Everidge. He was retired from the Bahnson Company and was of Ihe Baptist faith. Survivors; 2 sons, W illiam Franklin "Frank" Everidge of B ristol, Tenn., and Jerry Everidge of Council B luffs, Iowa; 2 sisters, Alice Efrid and Dorothy Ziegler; 7 grnnd-chil- dren; and 9 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held Monday, April 25 at’ Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, Winston-Sa- lem with the Rev. Robert Williard officiating. Hubert Leon Parr Jr. The Rev. Hubert Leon Pan- Jr., 83, of Wilderness Way, died Monday, April 25,2005. He was bom June9,1921,in Mobile, Ala. lo the lale Hubert Leon and M arie A ntoinette Gascoigne Parr, and was a re tired pastor having served sev eral churches for 22 years. He was preceded in dealh by his wife, M ary Alleen Parr on March 22,2002, to whom he had been married for 52 years; 2 sis ters, M arian Gooch and Edie Dinning; and a brother, Bill Parr. Survivors: a daughter, Karen Smith of the home; 2 sons, Ri chard Parr of Jacksonville, Fla. and Stephen Parr of DeLand, Fla.; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held al a laler dale in Florida. I n L o v i n g M e m o r y o fJoy Leitch I953-200S Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sal quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so, Hr ,wu' it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words as any friend roidd say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us tlat day.' Whatever ymi did to consolé our hearts, M'e lluink you, so much whatever the part. Itt will never forget your kindness and your prayers. Love — Your Family I .Uoti I unrt.tl Sct\ 325 N . M ain Street MockevUle, NC (336 )7 5 1 -2 14 8 Planning for Long-Term Care? Aro you worried about what would happen if you or your spouse became physically or mentally Incapacitated? With the average cost of iiursing 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. A ttornoy V TATE DAVIS rei (336) 946-0266 (ÌMCASSIONAII \ KNOVVI [ (K,( ЛИ1 I (I IKK I AW ASSISIANCt C.F. Parks & C o m p a n y , Inc. s ТоЛ")иг Stall; Jason M. Shell CFP * & Paula V. Shaver \ C .F . P a r k s M is s i o n : “ T o in c r e a s e t h e q u a l i t y o f l i f e f o r o t h e r s b y h e lp in g t h e m s e t a n d p u r s u e t h e i r f i n a n c i a l g o a ls a n d o b j e c t iv e s ” f , ■ ■ с г т к » * ф й й 1« (й |« ;*...ч > ■ ■ '* 5 3 1 E . I n n e s S t r e e t S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 4 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 7 - 6 0 1 1 SECURITIES OFFERED THROUGH COMMONWEALTH FINANCIAL NETWORK, MEMBER NASD/SiPC Dorothy Beck Nesbit M rs. Dorothy Beck Nesbit, 74, o f Salisbury, died Monday, April 25, 2005 at Rowan Re gional M ed ical C enter, Salisbury. She was bom Sept. 27,1930 in Davie County, a daughter of Ihe lale Lula Pulliam Pickier Beck and Vestal Lee Beck. She was educated in the Woodleaf schools, graduating from W oodleaf H igh School and Salisbury Business College. She had worked for Rowan D airy, W achovia Bank and Barnhardt Appliances. She was a member of Franklin Baptist Church, and was a founding member o f Ihe E llis Saddle Club. . Survivors: her husband, Ed ward E. Nesbit, whom she mar ried June 19, 1948; 3 sons, Gary Nesbit and Tim Nesbit, bolh of Salisbury; a daughter, G a il N esbit E lw ood o f Mocksville; a sister, Ruth Beck E llio tt o f S alisbury; and 3 grandchildren. Her funeral was scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday, A pril 28 at Sum m ersett M em o rial Chapel w ilh D r. M ark D . Evans, m inister o f Concord U nited M ethodist C hurch, M ocksville, and Chris Shoaf, reader for Ihe Christian Sci ence C hurch, o ffic ia tin g . Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. GENE’S AUTO PARTS W e M ake H ydraulic H oses & M ix Auto P ain i 766-9148 3 6 1 2 C lem m ons R oad C lem m ons Hubert Aaron Carter The Rev. H ubert Aaron Carter, 74, of W illiams Road, M o cksville, died A p ril 20, 2005, ol Forsylh Medical Cen ter. H e was born M arch 13, 1931, in Davie County to the late Sam and Nezzie Sheets Carter, and was retired from Ingersoll Rand. He had served as pastor al King Community Church in King, Gospel Baptist Church in M o cksville and Davie Baptist Church in A d vance. Carter took pleasure in preaching, his fam ily and his community and enjoyed travel ing to Ihe N C Mountains. He had been active with the Boy Scouts of America. He was preceded in death by six brothers, Clarence Carter, Speedy Colem an C arter, Ernest Carter, A llie Carter, Paul Carter and B illy Carter. Survivors: his wife, Nellie York C arter o f Ihe home; 2 daughters, Ann (Kyle) Slimson o f L ew is v ille and Gw endy Carter Foster of Winston Salem; 2 sons, Ricky (Kathy) Carter of Burlington and Brian (Tonia) Carter of Mocksville; a sister, W illie M ae Jones of M ocks ville; a brother, Frank Carter of Lexington; 6 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held al 3 p.m., Salurday, April 23, at Comatzer Baptist Church wilh the Revs. Richard Whileheart, Elmer Day and Dennis Caudle, and Brian Carter officiating. Burial was in Ihe Com atzer Baptist Church Cemetery. Mem orials; Leukemia and Lym phom a Society, 5950 Fairview Road, Suite 250, Char lotte, 28210; or to Boy Scouts of A m erica, PO Box 29046, Greensboro 27429. Misty Dawn Hall M isty Dawn Tompkins Hall, 26, of Rock Springs Road, Har mony, died Friday, A pril 22, 2005, at Ihe W FU Baptist Medi cal Center. She was born M arch 2, 1979, in H igh Point to Bobby Tompkins of S tatesville and Linda Johnson Vaughn o f Harmony, and was a homemaker. M isty loved to lake her son, Cameron, to the park and to watch Cameron ro deo. She also liked to shop with her mom and to go to Baden Lake, w ith her son and boy friend, to visit her grandparents. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandparents, Rufus Johnson and A rlene Walker. Survivors: her parents; her step-father, Ricky Vaughn of Harmony; a son, Cameron Lane Ross o f the home; her boy friend, Cleo Ross Jr. of Har mony; a brother, Bobby Ray (Sandra) Tompkins Jr. of Har m ony; a step-brother, Chris (Candice) Vaughn of Harmony; paternal grandparents, Elwood and Doris Tompkins of Baden Lake; and 3 nephews, Bobbie Joe Tompkins, Kenneth Roy Tompkins and Bailey Vaughn. A funeral service was held al 2 p.m., Monday, April 25, at New Union United Methodist Church with the Revs. Galen Hahn and Sam Adams officiat ing. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mem o'rials: Ihe Cameron Lane Ross Trust Fund, c/o of any Southern C om m unity Bank. S p r i n g R e v iv a l o n R e v e la t io n s D r. John P hillips I n t e r n a t io n a lly A c c la im e d B ib lic a l E x p o s ito r May l-4th 7:00pm Nightly Everyone Welcome 1646 llijiliwiiv SOI N • ¡Vlock.svillc, NC' 2702S lu tw I 1 // Ilillsiliilf und ¡ (inm iiiihIII niili s Xorih <>l I 41) (111(1 c\ii I,SI) \\ \\ u y iv o iu iK 'a d u w s b c .u r L ’ 99S-3022 Mental Health Issues And The Church Sunday At Mocks The Rev. Ron Wachs, a professional, pastoral counselor with CareNet of Davie County and Baptist Hospital, will give a presen tation and answer questions al 3 p.m. Sunday, M ay 1 al Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, Advance. Leam more about mental health and lo explore how Christians con opproflch these issues compassionately and helpfully. II is spon- , sored by Ihe United Methodist Women. Poor Man’s Supper Thursday There w ill be a poor man’s supper from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 28 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Cost; donation. Comatzer Homecoming, Revival Start On May 1 Homecoming and revival at Comatzer United Methodist Church will be held M ay 1-3.The homecoming worship service on Sunday morning at 11 w ill feature the Rev. David Smith from Dulin United Methodist Church. Revival services at 7 nightly Sunday-Wednes- doy w ill feolure Ihe Rev. Bonnie Harris of Trinity United Methodist Church in Gastonia. The theme will be "Reclaiming Ihe Great Com mission.” There will be special music at each service. 5th Sabbath Joint Fellowship Set Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ w ill host a joint fellowship with Church of God, Body of Christ 7th Day, Greens boro, Pastor John Fodrell, on Saturday, April 30. Services w ill be gin at 10 a.m. at Clement Grove at 159 Parker Road, Mocksville. Bake Sale Saturday, May 7 A Bake Sale by the Women's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will be held Saturday, M ay 7 al W al-Mart of Mocksville, beginning at 8 a.m. Elbavilie Spring Fling May 7 Spring Fling w ill be held Saturday, May 7 from 8 a.m .-l p.m. al Elbavilie United Methodist Church,2595 NC801 S..Advance. Bake sale items including chicken pies, along with hotdogs and a yard sale will be offered. Yard sale tables can be rented for $10 each. Chestnut Grove Event Saturday , There w ill be a bake sale including ham and sausage biscuits Saturday, April 30, beginning at 6:30 a.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocksville. Coffee House Sunday At Hillsdale Baptist Church Hillsdale Baptist Church is sponsoring a coffee house Sunday, May 1 at 6 p.m. The family event w ill include music, drama and video presentation,j>long with coffee and refreshments. Everyone is invited to come at 6 p.m. or anylime between 6 and 8 for coffee, hot or cold. It is free. To leam more, call 940-6618 or visit www.hillsdalebaptistchiirch.ors. The church is located a mile west of N C 801 on US 158. Redland Homecoming Sunday Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church is celebrating 60 years of ministry with a homecoming service on M ay 1 beginning at 10 a.m. Musical guests w ill be The Whisnanis and Conference Superinten dent Tommy McGhee w ill be the guest speaker. The church is located at 137 Baltimore Road, Advance, just off US 158, For more information, call 998-4226. Family Fun Night f^ay 4 At Mocksville Methodist First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will hold a family fun night beginning at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, M ay 4. There w ill be an old-fashioned cookout with hotdogs and ham burgers with all Ihe fixings, including baked beans and potato salad. There will be entertainment for children and adults. Gigglesworth Studios and Brandi Reagan w ill lead aclivilies for children. Bluegrass gospel w ill be played by Broke N Lonesome, consist ing of John Goodson, David Grubb, Lynn Powell, Rick Pardue and John Powell, and by High Hopes featuring Carl and Shirley Wicker. The event at the family life center on 310 N. Main St. is free. Donations w ill be accepted. Now Enrolling for SUMMER CAMP ^ and AFTER SCHOOL CARE CorMatzer UMC Christ Kids School Age Care Enroll before May 15 and pay no registratloii fee! Rates are reasonable and include fees for trips. *‘*Piscoiit\t8 for families with more than one child** Suwiwer Oamp Rates are ?85 per week and After School Care is ^145 per month. For more Information or to sign up. please call Comatzer United Methodist Church. 998-0687. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - Cll Psalms 100 ‘ Make a joyful noise unto the LORD, all ye lands. ^ Serve the LORD with gladness: come before his presence with singing. ^ Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. ^ For the LORD is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations. This message brought to you by these local businesses that encourage you to VKorshlp 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 16 2 Sheek Street M ocksvllle, N 0 27028 336-751-2167 A U T O P A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 M S VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 j s f a b l e s tp T A r r i N о a t я V I с e 9Light Muiirhil • CIcrlivI /’ivfvulomil 959 Yadkinville Road Mookevllle, NC 2702B 336-751-4414 Fax: 336-751-1117f-moU: tiKH'kullli'^nMesl.ioin ' Ш S uaTTru st Mocksvllla* 751-5936 Mockavllle >751-6162 Cooteeinee • 284-2541 Advance • 940-2420 LA R R Y ’S W O O D F LO O R IN G SER VICE 2fi Years Exinriaur Sanding • Rollnlshlnn Installation • Old & Now Work Uirn' McCU'wu'v • MiKksviilc 336-751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOPShoe, Boot, and TacK RepairsFull Line or Western Boots & Work BooU (Largo Selection)KW. Tuet , I'd. 4-V, W«l. A Su. «»-I 336-753-094Z Chad Gough, Owner/Operator 32 Coun Sonore. Mocksviilc UnTimn Square) W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ¡ШРаПеЮпе A PALEX COMPANY KiS’lvii'kt'V I'ool lloa<l Mock.svilÙ-i\C, 27028 336-492-5565 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 127 Buck Seafortl Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER ^ S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 338-788-4714 JERRY’S MEATPROCESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph notlodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O ., IN C . Makers of D A ISY FLO UR UV Cuxtom Oleiui Depot St., M ocksville, N C 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Miiin Sited Mocksviilc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ciiurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER. 1ИС. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 fíuiUcioídüiiiíyCUilmilonxsfíioKíMiyem Craig A. Canff. ftciidtm » Majtin C. Cuur. Vice fìti. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Preu rlpiiiui Call In; 336-753-DRUC FULLER№%;jir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 V D R I i 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 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336 751 0400 Put th is sp ace to w ork for you! Call 336-751-2129 M a k in g F r ie n d s Wake Forest Football Player Visits With Young People At Hillsdale Baptist Church C12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Hillsdale Baptist Church’s youth organization had a guest speaker on A pril 24. Wjake Forest U niversity’s Steve Hale is the rccord holder for the A C C ’s longest punt. The senior football punter came to H ills d a le ’s “JA VA From Heaven” ministry to talk with the youth about the importance of good decision making for a sound future, as well as the ups and downs o f being a Christian in college life. He spoke^f his experiences growing and excelling as an athlete, and the blessings o f being able to play a sport for one o f the “Big 4” universities. Hale was available for one-on- one questions, for advise, and autographs, He stayed as long as the youth wanted him. After the presentation, Hale and the youth went outside and played a little touch football. “H ow many times can a person go to church and be able to play football with a W FU football senior,” said youth club member Collin Taylor. “H e is a very likable guy w ith an excellent w ay o f looking at life, and he is a good role m odel for the youth of today,” stated one o f the parents. This past weekend was jam - packed w ith events such as going to the “M ercy M e ” concert in Greensboro on Friday night, along with a lock- in over night. Chaperoning these events was Interim Youth Coordinator Drew "Riy lor, along w ith several W ake Forest students who were volunteering their time in order to make a connection w ith the m iddle school and high school students of Hillsdale Baptist.Wake Forest football punter Steve Hale (center, back) with Hillsdale Baptist’s youth. H A P P Y Sunday, May 8, 2005 CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE & GARDEN SH( 2690 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Road • 76&S988 Modier’s Day Gifts Hanging Baskets • Hummingbird Feedors Homomado Chicken PiDS • Mixed Flower Pols Concreto Benches & Birdbaths Artlllolal Camatery Flowers Boddlng Plants • Horba • Vegotablo Planto Local Honoy • Produce • Watormolon Rind Hornomndo PImonto Chooso t Sugnr-Froe ProaervBs Appio & Pumpkin Sutler • W.G. 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Counselor Jenny Watkins has these suggestions, her “Testing Stress Busters” lo help children relax and prepare for the testing days: go tp bed eariy nnd get plenty of rest; eat a good, nutritional breakfast; study and practice before the test; take a minute to relax; take deep breaths and calm yourself; think a happy thought; positive thinking - you can do it; clear your desk, clear’ your mind; sit up straight; go to the bathroom before testing; stretch - wake up those muscles and brain power; be on time to school - don’t be late or have to rush; listen to instructions; drink water before the test -not too m uch, but enough to give your brain some nutrients. M rs. H aire and M rs. Robinson’s kindergarten class has been celebrating spring. They began by re-visiting what they learned this year about seasons and focusing on what is happening in the world. They discussed how spring is a time for baby animals to be bom and learned the names for baby animals. They enjoyed creating a book called Baliy Talk, which featured mother animals calling their babies in their own animal language. M rs. H aire’s students are weather experts, During their week-long unit on weather they forecasted Ihe weather daily and charted the w eek’s weather. They learned about the many kinds of weather. They made rain in tiie eiassrooni by holding a pan of ice over a pot of boiling water. They thought it was magic when water started to fall and quickly concluded that that was just on example of how rain is made. It was a great week of fun songs and pocket charts about the rain. M rs. H a ire ’s class also enjoyed a week-long unit on flow ers and planting. They leamed about what plants need lo grow, about the parts of planis, and the many uses of plants. They planted their own seeds and arc enjoying watching them grow. “It has been an exciting year for the children,” said Mrs. Haire. “As the year comes to a close it is remarkable to see the progress they have made. They have all turned into wonderful readers and are writing using the letter sounds they leamed this year. It’s hard to believe lhat they arc the same children that came to my classroom in August, Look out first grade, here they come.” Mrs; Hayes’ third graders finished reading a unit on Colonial life. They leamed what everyday life was like foi- children during Colonial times. The students are excited about taking a field trip to Old Salem next month. In math classes students are memorizing multi plication facts. As they master a multiplication tabic, students cam port of a paper ice cream sundae; and at the end of the year they will celebrate their work by eating real ice cream sundaes. Mrs. Hayes’ class has been hard at work reviewing skills learned this year in preparation for end of grade testing. Art Zone News from Mrs. Beck “Cornatzer students never run out of creativity. Kinder- gartners spent a couple of weeks making pictures of their own houses. We discussed how each of them live in a different style ' house and the details that could be included in their picture. They fmished a Mosaic flower made from the shape of their own hand and arc working on an Alphabet Poster. “First graders have spent tim e learning the differences, between cityscapes, landscapes, and seascapes. They made a cityscape at night after viewing Georgia O ’K eefe’s Radiator Building at Night. They used black construction paper and construction paper Crayons. First is finishing landscapes which were drawn and painted with wotercolors. "Second graders had fun making monoprints with codi colors. They were instructed to paint a picture on wax paper with only blue, purple and green paints. The next step was to lay a piecc of while paper over the lop and gently rub the two pieces together. When they pulled the paper off, it had the print of the picture. Second graders studied landscapes and are completing those. “Third graders focused on geometric and organic shapes. They created two shapes and then made a design or patlcm from those shapes. “Fourth graders looked at stained glass windows and talked about their charac- leristics. They made Iheir own by using black construction ■ptiper and colored tissue paper. “Fifth graders are learning about one point perspective and how lo use that in a landscape, cityscape or seascape. “Third, fourth and fifth , graders spent time making clay pots after reading'or listening lo the book, “Tlie Pot That Juan tin Continued O n Page 03 Gales Howell Service May 5 . At DHS Garden A dedication service in m em ory of M egan H ow ell and Lindsay G ales w ill be held at 5 p.m. Tiiursday, M ay 5 at the memorial garden -in front of Davie High School; T he girls, w ho died in separate car wrecks in 2003, would liave been mem bers of the Class of 2005. Rocks engraved with their names have been placed in the garden, and they will be dedicated on M ay 5. Family and friends are invited. Davie Campus Building Named After The Community The Classroom Building on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College was renamed the “Davie Community Building” on April 23 as a tribute to the residents of Davie County who helped establish the campus 10 years ago. The com m unity came together for a 10-year anniversary celebration o f D C C C ’s D avie Campus on Saturday, April 23, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The announcement during the celebration’s opening ceremony brought enthusiastic applause from approximately 300 guests including federal, state and local elected and appointed officials; D C C C students and their fam ilies; DCCC faculty and staff; DCCC Board of Thislee nnd Foundation Board members; Davie County business and industry representatives; and law enforcem ent and rescue personnel. Carl Boon, a DCCC Board of Trustee member, explained that he and fellow Trustee Dave Eden served on a committee charged with recommending a new name for the Classroom Building on the Davie Campus. “Let me remind all of you that this is your campus. It was you the people who built this campus. You helped make our county, which is a great county, even greater. Somehow this building got named the Classroom Building, but it gives me great pleasure to announce to you today that this building is going to be named for you, and the new name is the D avie Com m unity B uilding,” , said Boon, a form er county commissioner. Also speaking during the opening ceremony were U.S. Rep, Dr. Virginia Foxx, N.C . Sen. Andrew C. Brock, and N.C, Rep. Julia C. Howard. Other rem arks were from D avie County M anager Terry L. B raliey, D C C C Board of Trustees Chair Dr. Barbara B. Leonard, and DCCC Foundation Board Vice President William L. Jobert. Foxx said the presence of the D avie campus “enhances the quality of life in Davie County. Community colleges provide a high quality education at a great value; community colleges are invaluable assets,” she said. Leonard credited Howard with securing stale funding for the new science lab and the distance learning classroom recently added to the D avie Cam pus. H ow ard told the audience that “I am a product of the community college. Going back to school was one of the greatestexperiences I have ever had in my entire life.” H ow ard, who recently graduated from Salem College, said "I owe so much to the staff of this campus. It is wonderful to be able to sit in your pajamas at 2 o’clock in the morning and do online classes. Don’t ever let anybody tell you that you are loo old to go back to school because learning is a lifelong experience.” H ow ard called D avie’s rccent multicampus status “a great accomplishment that gives us a better funding stream.” She expressed her delight that the first Basic Law Enforcem ent Training class recently graduated from the D avie Cam pus.“ The D avie Campus isinagrowthmodeand that is the right thing to do. It is convenient to come right here from your job and take yoiir classes in a schedule that fits the needs of most working adults.” Brock recounted some of the courses he took on the Davie Campus. “If it wasn’t for this campus, I would not be here today. It means so much to me,” he said. “This campus is a shining jewel in our crown. It makes me proud 10 drive up and down Highway 601 and see the parking loi full.” B raliey said the D avie campus represents “whaf this community continues to do.” He credited its success to !‘bold , leadership skills and cooperative spirits among the government, the people, the businesses and the organizations.” D CCC President Dr. Mary E. Rittling said “Ihe campus was built due to strong support from citizens, the Town of Mocksville and Davie County, and 1 am thrilled to see the new building named in récognition of them;” SHe s a ï3 ^ îr|ts -ô f a recent': Facilities M aster Pltin study show enrollment on the Davie Campus w ill increase by 19 percent in the future, and she pledged that the campus would be ready for the influx. “We are proud to have served the citizens for 10 years and look forward lo offering much more in the future, especially in the area o f distance education. Because of the new mullicampus designation, we w ill be better able to serve Diivie Counly and ils residents and to respond enlhusiastically to the changing ^ needs o f the com m unity,” Rittling said. G roundbreaking for the Classroom Building look place M ay 14, 1993, and it was completed in March 1994. An open house was held July 17, 1994. Construction on the Laboratory B uilding was finished in October 1997. Some o f the same D avie Campus supporters who attended these events returned on Saturday to help celebrate. In March, the N.C. Board of Community Colleges awarded Ihe D avie Campus a multicampus designation rather than hs saleUhe campus status as it has been since il was buill in 1994. In A pril, the DCCC Board of Truslees approved a recommendation rename the Classroom Building the Davie Community Building. Dr. H. M artin Lancaster, president of the North Carolina Com m unity College system, sent his remarks with Howard. “I am confident w ith the leadership of President M ary Rhiling and the fine work of the faculty and staff at the Davic Campus that it w ill be a primary factor in the economic growth and development of the county,” Lancaster wrote. Also sending his greetings 'Via a ,letter was D r. Bryan ¡Sto oÍcs, the form er D C C C ; president under whose tenure the ■ Davie Campus was constructed. “The Davie Campus slory is a tribute to the spirit of the Davie County com m unity, a\ fundam eiitaf example of the power of shared vision and a clear illustration o f servant leadership from p people Ihroughout the county," said Brooks in a letter shared with the crowd by D r. Barbara H. Leonard. ■ New courses and programs recently offered on the campus include Basic Law Enforcement Training, Phlebotomy, Medical Assisting and Early Childhood Developmeht. Other iwo-year college credit courses are being planned os well a? a number of new distance learning course opportunities. ' . The Davic Campus is located across the street from Davie H igh School. H igh school students in the cooperative program spend a portion of their school day taking courses on the Davie Campus where they earn tuilion-free college credits. They are able to graduate from high school w ith one or more semesters of college credits already behind them. Those without high school Carl Boon speaks at the 10th anniversary celebration. diplomas lake GED classes on the campus. A scrapbook overflowing wilh photographs of hundreds of Davie County’s GED graduates was displayed in Ihe library as was a PowerPoint presentalion showing the Fncililies Master Plan Study and recommendations that outline future growth plans for the campus. M usical and dancing enterlainment was provided by two Davie High Scitooi groups, The Davic County Steppers and Just Blaze. The D avic, High School JROTC presented the colors to open the day. D C C C ’s new Student Governm ent Association President Sarah West of Mocksville and fellow SGA members provided free face palming and balloons for children, Bluegrass music by the Scoggin Family and Celtic tunes by B larney P ilgrim were perform ed. Young children leamed fire safely from Davie C ounty’s fire and rescue personnel through Fire Safety House demonstrations. Davie Campus Anniversary Steering Committee members included Beth D irks, D avid Eden, George Frye, M ichael Gamer, Madelyn Gentry, Ralph Holthouser, W endy H orne, William L. Jobert, Teresa Kihes, Ed Morse, Perce Musselman, M arsha R inehart, C hristine Sanders, Jane Simpson, Izzy Tutterow, Don Yeager, Judy Zimmerman, Tcenie Bingham and Myra Thompson. ■ For more information about the Davie Campus, cail 751- 2885, or visit the website www. davUlsonccc.edti. E le m e n ta ry C h o ru s The Combined Elementary Chorus, including 136 fifth graders from all Davie elementary schools, rehearse last week for last Sunday’s performance at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The students sang nine songs, by American composers or traditional American music. They practiced at their Individual schools, and had one rehearsal together before the concert. - Photo by Robin Fergusson -■„i. D2 - IJAVIE county ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Teachers Of The Year ; .The following teachers were recognized on March 24 at the Teacher of the Year luncheon sponsored by CCB, from left; front - Paula Allen, Davie High; Jason Whitaker, North Davie Middle and county winner; Melanie Hendrix, Shady Grove Elementary; Brent Wail, South Davie Middle; back - Karen Deadmon, Cornatzer Elementary; Cathy Hockaday, Pinebrook Elementary; Angela Spillman, William R. Davie El ementary; Karen Price, Mocksville Elementary; and Lori Culler, Cooleemee Elementary. S c h o o ls P ro m o tin g H e a lth ie r D ie t C h o ic e s The purple star with a fork makes the iight choices. - r The sto^icks milk instead of a soft (f^|c.,<an apple instead'of a candy bar,green beans instead ^ iffn M ? ,;,t v r , ■ The Dayie health dcparttncnl and schóol system are working on a project tliey hope w ill en courage Children to make healthier choices In'théir diets. Qalled “Winners Circle - Where Nutritious Meets Delicious," it was kicked off in elementary schools earlier this month. Foods are being labeled at the middle and high school levels, where Ihe program will start next year. Daughn Parker, the schools child nutrition director, said sta tistics show that 35 percent of Americans’ food budget is on fast food, and young people are suffering from more obesity re lated health problems. There is also a direct link between good nutrition and good academic work, Parker said. Parker and Andea Collins from the health department de scribed the program to members of the board of education on April 4. Winner’s Circle foods have a lower fat and salt content and include the lower-fat milks. The program encourages school administrators and others to eat in the school cafeteria, and to pick the W inner’s Circle foods. They’re asking teachers to talk to students about good nutrition. “Let’s all work together and eat purple," she said. The statewide initiative also includes restaurants. . Agent ; On Duty ■ ' - ■ 2 4 ^ 7 Call (336) 751-3538 i . or visit mvw.howardrealty.com H O W A R D R E A irrV 3 3 0 s . Salisbury St. Mocksville Hours: Monday-Friday Saturday 9-12, Sunday By A ppt Л\'.л11 ЛК1.Е L o ts & L a n d #2 Salmont Road.... PttlcTralUTnom ^n Un«.... wîVadlinvïÎf«^^^^^ ............ 629 Uadlton Rd iCommerdal)... 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If a student can't read at grade level by third grade, stud ies show they are much more likely to drop out of school, said Dub Potts, superintendent of Davie Schools. He thinks Davie’s focus on early education - from helping at-risk preschoolers and getting every child on grade level in reading - in addition to the new Eagle Academy at Davie High School - are reasons the county ■ is doing its job in preventing dropouts. I Davie’s 4.86 percent dropout rate for the 2003-2004 school year was the lowest in five years, and matched the state rate. Dropouts include students who quit Davie High School and enroll for a G ED at a commu nity college. They include one student who left the country and couldn't be contacted for verifi cation diey were enrolled in an other school, Potts told members o f the board of education on April 4. O f the 84 students who dropped out of D avie High School in 2003-2004; 57.1% were male; 77.3% were white, 10.7% were black and 11.9% were Hispanic. Dr. Linda Host, K-12 pro gram coordinator, said the rea sons Davie students say they leave school are similar to the reasons given statewide; atten dance (work, family, school and personal), 58.57%; moved, sta tus unknown, 10.74%; academic problems, 8.88%; enrollment in community college,6.61%; fail ure to return after long-term sus pension, 3.55%; choice of work over school, 3.15%; discipline problems, 2.51% ; pregnancy, l,2%; incarcerated in adult fa cility, 1.08%; runaway, .83%; unstable home environment, .82%; need to care for children, .73%; health problems, .71%; marriage, .27%; employment necessary, .21%; and suspected substance abuse, .14%. Host said the Eagle Academy is working, and state educational officials are interested. Students gave a presentation at a state conference, and to the state board of education on how to prevent dropouts. She sees a Gates Foundation grant paying for a program at the high school that teaches students about the construction industry - from architectural design to digging the ditches. She envi sions the students designing and building a Habitat for Human ity house. Such programs help keep stu dents in school, Bost said, but so does being able to read. “In our hearts, we know dropouts start when a child cant’t read," she said. Education Briefs From the Davie Board of Education Meeting April 4 Committee assignments considered Board Chair Debbie Pullen asked for board members to serve on the strategic goals subcommittees, including; create and com municate a comprehensive plan for programs and facilities; en hance leaming experiences through the use of technology; attract and retain a strong adminisU'ative, teaching and support staff; build stronger business and community partnerships; strengthen pro grams and services that ensure healthful living habits for students and staff; 95% of all third graders w ill be reading on grade level as indicated by the N.C. Grade Three End of Grade test; and the percentage of students graduating from high school w ill increase. Davie Family YMCA says ‘thankyou’ Ed Barron, director o f the Davie Family Y M C A , presented a “thank you” award to Davie County Schools, and to Wendy Home, community schools coordinator, “thank you to Davie County Schools for the relationship we enjoy with the Davie Family Y M C A ,” Barron said. The Y M C A operates after-school programs in all elementary schools. They have good character The following Davie High School students received character education awards; Amanda Blackwell, Ellen Carter, Dion Cody, Jesse Cousins, Clayton Edwards, Joni Garrett, H olly Harris, Kendra Johnson, Sally Lackey, Joseph M cDaniels, Raeshon M cNeil, Gene Melton Jr„ Drew Mossman, Madison Owen, Ryan Silvia, Quinn Tesh, Jason Whitley, Laura Williams. “We're thankful high school students are unashamed to get a character education award,” said Dub Potts, superintendent. The awards were a culmination of efforts of the students, parents, teach ers, churches and the community, he said. Cozart top assistant principal Carol Cozart, an assistant principal at Davie High School, re ceived the schools’ A + award for being selected as the system's assistant principal of the year. DHS teams among the best The board recognized the Davie High School competition cheerleading and wrestling teams.The cheerleading team won its seventh state championship, the wrestling team was state-runners up wilh a 42-1 record. Timmy Allen was recognized as state wres tling champion, Shady Grove getting new roof Baker Roofing was awarded the bid for roof replacement at Shady Grove Elementary School at $233.850. The company will be ready to begin the day after students are out for the summer, said Dr. Van Johnson, assistant superintendent for operations/ad ministration. MES bleacher bid awarded Learning Environments was awarded the bid for installing bleachers in the new Mocksville Elementary School gymnasium. Audit contract renewed Board members approved a three-year contract with Dixon Hughes to piovide audit services, at $28,000, $29,000 and $30,000, respectively for the next three years. D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - D3 Continued From Piigc D 1 B u ilt" by Nancy Andrews- Goebel. This book is a N C C hildren’s Book Award Nom inee. Recent A rt Zone award winners were; Josslyn R uiz (M annino), C laire Devereaux (Brooks), Jamie Longworth (Moore), Savanna Thomas (Balsley), and Shaquira I Godfrey (W hittaker),” As the end of the school year approaches ,PE gets busy. Fifth grade students participated in the countywide field day last Friday. The school field day will be M ay 13. But before the fiin events begin students w ill be com -pleting the President's Fitness Test. This includes sit ups, pull ups, shuttle run , mile run, sit and reach. The students have been preparing for this test all year. A reminder to parents: every Wednesday, Venezia Night; Thursday , April 28, 4th grade field trip to Raleigh and Cougar Lunch; M ay 3,4 and 5, end of trade tests; Friday May 6, 3rd grade Bike Rodeo and 2nd grade Mother’s Tea; Wednesday May 11, Book Fair and A R Parties; Friday, M ay 13, Field Day for all students; Thursday, M ay 19; class picnics for 2nd and 3rd grade; Friday, M ay 20, Class picnics for 4th and 5th grade; Friday, M ay 20, noon, Pre-K graduation; Monday, M ay 23, Awards Day and last day of school for students. Cooleemce Elem entary The fifth graders in Mrs. Wilcox's class have enjoyed some special activities. They visited the Cooleemee branch of the Davie County Public Library and had the opportunity to ap ply for a library card. Mrs. Neal, from the Mocksville branch of the library, presented a program on the new library website and all of the databases available to students. They then went to the computer lab and explored. Stu dents attended a play at the Brock and participated in the' countywide fifth grade field day. It was fun to\meet fifth graders from other schools. They are looking forward to visiting Buck Steam Plant for a program from Horizons next week. O f course, they are hard at work preparing for the End of Grade tests. The after school tutoring and in school remediation program is going w ell. The results are showing up in the classroom daily. , Kindergarten classes con tinue to observe and enjoy all. the signs o f spring around school. They are excited about the busy birdhouse right outside the door near the kindergarten suite. As the end of the year ap proaches, classes are planning special activities. Parents are asked to continue to check fold ers for notes and permission slips. M rs. Stein and M rs. Seamon's class is planning a walking trip to the park to visit with Brandon Koontz and to cel ebrate his birthday before he heads off to Duke Hospital. Brandon continues to be a spe cial part of our class and we are anxious to have him back with us next year in first grade. The first grade classes en joyed a trip to M rs. Hanes' Cookie Factory. They watched them roll and make cookies,' learned about Ihe history and packaging o f the M oravian cookies. The best part was sam pling the six flavors; ginger, lem on, black walnut, sugar, buttcrscolh, and chocolate. We enjoyed lunch and playing at Tanglewood Park. The classes are visiting the library to leam about it, so we dan keep read ing with our parents all summer. T hird grade classes are working towards the End of Grade test. After school and in school remediation for math and reading are going well. There has been a lot of review going on in classrooms this week. Second graders attended Farm Animal Day at the Eaton farm on Wednesday. Students enjoyed visiting the farm and seeing animals. There was a demonstration o f a working sheep dog. Second graders have begun embryology. They are looking for hatching chicks. Accelerated Reader break fast for April included the fol lowing students; 25 Point Club - Selena D ollar, Breeana Nicholson, Jonathan W est, Brianna Farris, Aaron Scott, Nathan Williams, Alex Jacobs, T. J. Gibson, Justin Eckart, Carlton Booe, Makayla Blake, Robert Church, Nathan Jones, Zack Dragon; 50 Point Club - T aylor Sheets, Courtney M agallanes, Rachel Chester, Kayla O'Neal, Jordain Taylor, Josh H icks, Courtney Jones, M organ D ragon, B ritany Burger, Augustus Freem an, Krista M iller, Kiyom i Taylor; 75 Point Club - Kasey Potts, Josh Peters, Brie White, Jessica Lancaster; 100 Point Club - Brandon Ruth, Desirae Downs, Tamrin Livingston, Becca West, Tyler Bush, Carlos Moreno; 125 Point Club - Stephanie Velotta, Jason Sellars, Austin W hite, Jonira Hernandez; 200 Point Club - Dustin Potts, Col leen Hembree; 275 Point Club - Kenny Goodin. Shady Grove Elem entary The PTO spring project is to raise funds to enhance the playground and establish a new playground area behind Ihe new classroom wing for accommoda-ting the school's 635 plus students. The PTO hopes to raise at least $10,000. You w ill find a donation form and envelope coming home; retum donations by M ay 13. The annual golf tournament for technology will take place this year M ay 14 at Hickory H ill with proceeds going toward Ihe technology program . The shotgun start w ill be at 1 p.m. Fun Day w ill be Monday, M ay 16. The school wide Talent Show has been changed to Wednesday, M ay 18 at 1:30. Awards Day w ill still be held on Friday, M ay 20. Kindergarten Mrs. Sanders’ students had a field trip to see M r. A l. The theme for Ihe week was plants and flowers. Students made greenhouses, sequenced plant growth pictures, leamed about parts of plants and made tissue paper flowers. They discussed ways to lake care of Ihe environ ment in honor of Earth Dity. They’re “Going Buggy” with ladybugs, bees and biilterflies. M rs. Godbey’s class did a unit on Favorite Stories. Stu dents read and did activities on the following books; Billy Goals Gruff, Jack and Ihe Beanstalk, The Ugly Duckling, Goldilocks and Ihe Three Bears, and Tortoise and the Hare. Second Grade M rs. E lizabeth H ill's students read Femando’s Gift. The class discussed helping verbs. Students are continuing to work wilh 3 digit subtraction. Each student wrote about a special event they do ouiside. They enjoyed a trip to Eaton Farm where students saw goats, horses, and a sheep dog perfor mance. • Mrs. Spach’s students read Hungry, Hungry Sharks. The children are working on plane and solid figures along with addition, subtraction, fractions, and line of symmetry. In science they arc observing the life cycle of a butterfiy and watching the growth from Ihe eggs, to the larva, and now are waiting for the chrysalis to form . The children are and will be working on several worksheets to help them observe nnd write down their observations of the life cycle of their own butterfly. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s class finished a study of perimeter, area and volume. Students are jumping into fractions. Any review you ■ con do at home for EOGs w ill help a great deal. You can go to the website to practicc; www.ncpubllcsclwols.org/ accountabilityltestingleog. Students w ill visit the county govemment offices next Friday. Students of the Week, April 18-22; Christopher M athes, C aroline Bandy, E m ily O ’Connor, Karl Kassel, Katie Reed, Luke Bagetis, Darren Colboume, Katie Barber. Mocksviiic Elem entary Student of the Week, April 18-22; Jenny Robbins, Caleb D avis, X iia T illm an, Zach Cramer, Carly Thompson, Sa vannah Stone, Keyla Torres, M organ Taylor, M ackenzie Clubb, Autumn Stewart, Caleb Dyer, Lazaro Sanchz, Stephen Daniel, Travis Partin. Ahoy, mates! The first grad ers in M rs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s class have begun a very exciting ocean adventure. The interest and enthusiasm for leaming about Ihe ocean and its many fascinating creatures is www.OakHaTenRealty.com Rea№» (336)751 > 2055 164 Boxwood Ch. Rd • clean, 3BR 2BA, open firplan, i acres, fenccd backyd, 2-car garaoo. siorbldo • $124,900 482 Powott Rd • 3BR Homo, trails for horsobacK & walking, <nany deer ond turkoy to tx} soon. $350,000 211 Brldta Ln • Spollosa 3BR 2 SBA, 5 ACRES, horae communtty, arch roof, crown rnoldings, chair rail $22^,700 166 Lonotroo Or • 3BR 2.5BA remled in & out, lilti & hrdwds tliru-out, cherry cabinets With tilo backsplash $200,900 133 Hickory Dr • 3BR 3BA, near 2000SF, 1.2 acre lot. bsmnl. jetted tub. inoround pool, 32x38 parage $193,400 316 E. Lake Dr > 3BR 2BA, 1500 SF, great euro oppoal, very welt kopt. Inundtv rm, ooroeouft landscape $206,900 I L S D f e S 1 Z E ] ( X Q E ! ( S 4BR 3BA homel 2300+sqftl New hrdwds, carpet & paint. On large private level lakefront lot, huge 80 ft pier, 24' X 24' boat house, concrete ramp, screened porch overlooking the lake. Beautiful part of the lakel Home Warranty Included $299,900 V.) high. Tlie children are especially interested in whales and sharks. They have gone underwater and explored what seo creature they would want to be if they lived in the ocean. The ocean unit will be integrated into reading, writ ing and math lessons during the next four weeks. The children also enjoyed their recent field trip to Heritage Theater. They discussed good character traits and made Captain Character Clowns lo reinforce good char acter. Mrs. W all Smith and Mrs. Pruitt’s second grade class have enjoyed using the Promethean Board. Mocksville Elementary had Ihe most staff representation at Ihe Mebane Technology Fair and our school won a Promethean Board. We found that the board was useful for many activities such as science power unit and clipboard prescn- tations, math demonstration and language arts interactive lesson plans. Please see our web page for pictures. Mrs. Julie Fletcher and Mrs. Diane Sutton’s second graders have been leaming about the life cycle of the butterfly. The stu dents created an ort project for all four parts of Ihe butterfly’s life cycle; egg, larva, chrysalis and the buiierfiy, We enjoyed reading Butlerflies and Moths and ThgM POPrshJutlSrfly. The students went on an interesting video adventure w ith M iss Frizzle, her class and Magic School Bus called; From Eee to Butterfly. The highlight of our butterfly unit was watching our live larvae eat and grow, then change into chrysalis. We ob served Ihe chrysalis as it changed colors and became transparent. Then our beautiful Painted Lady butlerflies emerged. 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Realty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs ___________Hia 151 Keswick $405,000 Cheryl Fink To o N ew ' F o r P h o to 1020 Fallbrook Lane $379,900 Sandra Johnson i ) Stonsburg Circle $197,000 Sherri Coram $360,000 Sherri Coram 3304 Bermuda Village $139,500 Bav Supple 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson Fairway Drive $198,900 Gloria Matthews $121,900 Gloria Duckworth 1719 Harper Springs Drive $128,900 Brad Hunter 144 АБЬеу Lane $133,750 Gloria Matthews 201 oleander b riv ^ $229,900 Gloria Duckworth I Riverview $103,500 Brad Hunter 8071 Peak Rood $122,900 Sandy Dyson 172 River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink ^Ai^lndegendenlljj^wne^nd^geratidmenibei^iMh^rudjjII^ IM. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 South Wins Battle Of The Books South Davie's Baltic of the Books team has com pleted another successful year. After many hours of practicc, they ilefeated the team from North Davie on March 18 lo become ^ e county champions. ’■ Following spring break, tHey travcied'to Wilkes Community C ollege for the Northwest Regibna! Cdtnpetilion on Friday, April 8. Ttie team faced stiff Competition during 17 rounds and placed seventh oul of 18 teams, said Juiic Marklin, coach and South's media coordinator. Battle of the Books is a state wide competitive program for middle schools sponsored by Ihe North Carolina School Library Media Association. Students al participating schools read books from a list 27 adolescent literature books established by the state Battle of the Books committee, and then compete in quiz-bowl-style tournaments to test their knowledge of these books. The 2004-05 list included classics such as To Kill a Mockingbird, Cheaper by Ihe Dozen, and A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, as well os new titles like Surviving the Applewhites, The Forbidden Forest, and Touching Spirit Bear. South Davie team members are Kaylee A llison, Hannah Carlner, Zac Devault, Britni Grammer, Conner Jewell, Billy Page, and Stephanie Walker. Pat Campbell and Faynita Brannan helped the team practice while Mrs. Marklin was on maternity leave. Brenda Holmes accom panied the team as timekeeper, and Lisa Neal was a moderator at county and regional events. Members of the South Davie MIdtdle School Battle of the Books team include, from left: front - Zac Devault, Conner Jewell, Britni Grammer, Hannah Cartner and Julie Marklin (coach): back - Kaylee Allison, Billy Page and Stephanie Walker. Pinebrook Math Olympiad Team (from left, standing): Coach Rick Ellis, Jacob Walker, Wilson Land, Julie Keaton, Jeremy Walker, Alex Hamm and Faculty Advisor Linda Harris; seated, Coach Kim Ellis, Samuel Newman, Mat- thew'Eliis, Luke yValker, Dylan McDaniel, and Hayden Wright. Pinebrook Math Olympians Among Best A first year team of fourth and fifth grade students from Pinebrook Elementary School placed in Ihe top 30 percent in M ath Olympiads. Team m em bers Jacob W alker and M atthew E llis scored in the top 10 percent in dividually. » j *■ ììrUìùv ^ - g l I A felî D М аг\ lliiu irifk s J[ Math Olympiads is an an nual problem solving compe tition for students in the fourth through sixth grades. M ore than 1,900 teams from all over the United States and more than 25 countries participated. Under the supervision of coaches Rick and K im Ellis and faculty advisor Linda Har ris, the Pinebrook team prac ticed after school each week and participated in m onthly contests from October through March. During practices, stu dents worked together on prob lems and shared strategies. For the competitions, each stu- P r e m i e r C a ro lin a P ro p e rtie s 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 Hixllicy lîlliloy л у \\ \ \ . p c p n c . c o m Committed To Customer Service :i:ni-*no7t)77 l.<T UujImm- Urilii't U i'rrrrll Ö G re a t th in gs are h a p p m l| ^ à t Prem ier. a№ ^panding! We arépléaàèd to have itew active agents join our team! Debbie Prachel and Rodney Bailey welcome DAVID BECK, as Sales Agent, to I the active team of Premier Carolina Properties. David has liyed in Davie County all his life. He and his wife,Robiri have a 5 year old daughter, Sqvannah. They reside in Davie County. David has beeii m Business .Management for U years. He Js diligent, hardworking and enjoys working ivith people. He is ready to put his knowledge to work for you. ' '< David is excited about joining the Premier team and is ready to professionally serve your Real Estaie needs. He looks forward to working with you. Give David a call and let him professionally help you whether you are in the I market to buy or sell! Let him do the work for you. New Listings \l:»rjurir I'ushT T :mti.í)Híi-i(¡7i ^ Щ ( тИ ч Ihirhiim ^ s î • 1г»лмт Sjiil» )-1>1 t'J t i n f i l i l i Kelsey M cDaniel In N .C .’H ouse O f R A L E IG H - Kelsey M cDaniel, a student at Davie High School, recently served as a page for the N 0 r t h C arolina House of Representatives, She is the daughter of M ackie and Tamara M cD aniel of Mocksville and was spon-sored by Rep. Julia C. Howard (R- Davie). Speaker of the House Jim Black (D -M ecklenburg) appoints the pages and M cD aniel Serves A s P age Representatives introduces each one to members and residents in the House gallery at the start of each week during Monday night’s session. For decades, the state House has relied on the service of pages, who help deliver bills and amendments for representatives dtiring daily sessions and committee meetings, offer assis tance in individual representa tives’ offices, and run errands around. Pages spend a week at the General Assembly assisting members and Iheir staff and leaming about the structure of North Carolina government. P ag u ag a In A rt Institute dent worked independently on problems for a set amount of time. The goals o f M ath O lym pi ads are lo stimulate enthusiasm and love of math, teach major strategies for problem solving and introduce important math ematical concepts. D aniel D . Paguaga of Mocksville has entered The Art Institute of Charlotte as a first- quarter students m ajoring in graphic design. He is the son of German A. and Iris A. Paguaga and is an Arm y veteran of Kosovo, Iraq. Andrew Beeson Is Page In NC Senate Andrew Price Beeson re cently served as a page in the North Carolina Senate. The Davie High School stu dent and son of Susan and James Beeson of Advance was sponsored by Sen. Andrew Brock. For decades, Ihe Senate has relied on the services of pages, who provide help by delivering bills and amendments for sena tors during daily Senate session, running errands and helping staff members manage offices at the Legislative Building. WOW To Honor History And Scholarship Winners On Tuesday, April 26, the Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 w ill recognize six 2005 Davie High School graduates wilh $500 scholarships towards higher education at the school of their choice. A plaque and monetary gift will be presented to the 2004- 2005 U.S. History student. Recipients, their families and • members of Lodge 323 and 1436 will meet at the Davie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road, at 6:30 p.m. for a cookut and evening of fellow ship. Food will be provided b y ' the lodge. ‘Asl( Sam’ Here On lUlay 5 The “Ask Sam” columnist from Ihe Winston-Salem Journal w ill be the guest speaker at Davie Senior Services' “Food for Thought” at noon on M ay 5. The writer will discuss some New Books At These new books are avail able at the Davie County Public Library; Fiction • C age’s Bend/Carter Coleman • The Geographer’s Library/ Jon Fasman • Suspicion of Rage/Barbara Parker • Prince of Fire/Daniel Silva • The Secret History of the Pink Camation/Lauren Willig • The Magdalen Martyrs: a . ^ e r m u d a '^^JiUage- Is Accepting Applications for Full-TimeHousekeepers P lease cattC otm ie o r K athy a t 9 9 8 - 6 7 0 3 of her more frequent topics, and entertain questions. Lunch will be served. Cost: $3. Reserva tions are required byApril 29. Call 751-0611. Public Library Jack Taylor Story/Ken Bruen • As Hot as It Was You Ought to Thank M e: A Novel/Nanci Kincaid • Dean Koontz’s Franken stein. Prodigal Son; Book One/ Dean Koontz and K evin J. Anderson • Cold Service:A Spenser Novel/Robert B. Parker • Impossible/Danielle Steel Non-Fiction • W oodcarving: 20 Great Projects for Beginners and Weekend Carvers/John Hillyer • Strength Training for Women/Joan Pagano • Forcing, Etc.; The Indoor Gardener’s Guide to Bringing Bulbs, Branches and House- plants into Bloom/W hiteside, Katherine/Felber, Richard (Pht) • The C.S. Lewis Signature Classics: A G rie f Observed/ Miracles/the Problem of Pain/the Great Divorce/the Screwtape Letters/Mere Christianity/C.S. Lewis • 300 Ways to Make the Best Christmas Ever: Decorations, Carols, Crafts and Recipes foi Every Kind of Christmas IVadi- tion/edited by M im i TVibble ili F ish , C h ic k e n F ry S a tu rd a y There w ill be a fish and chicken fry beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday sponsored by the Davie Heritage Foundation al Depot and Pine streets in Mocksville. Fish or chicken plates, in cluding baked beans, slaw and R e u n i o n S a t u r d a y The second annual Barneycastle/Barney reunion w ill be Saturday, April 30 at the Fork Community Building on US 64 East, beside the Fork Fire Department. A social will begin at 4:30 p.m., followed by a covered-dish dinner al 5. Participants are asked to bring family informa tion, pictures and olher informa tion to share. Bring covered dishes. Drinks, utensils and plates will be provided. For more information, call Grady Bamey at 998-5007 or Allie Baraeycastle Richardson at 724-2810. cake will be $7. Fish sandwiches will be $3.50, and hotdogs $1. Proceeds w ill go lo fund scholarships for local students. For more information or de livery, contact Marshall Rivers al 403-0339 or Selena Naylor at 462-4021. / lire, Miiiii Л Dmlily S A T . - A P R IL 3 0 - 1 0 :А М Clemmons Civic Center FANTASTIC ART & ACCESSORIES Ss6 £о1ш: nugflow Btelfis at aaMy.isinbasbawgtiK>ff-s.TOni Dmecijcws; гяодмед ткл\шка\усхгтт тлкв imги-ммот к\п ттшг,( m0CEPii-nmovGiivmmmsEcn0N0Fim4sRvma\'iccEmmL'i0HTimRicmtACR0ss т Ш IWUiK \Ч tVSERALIIO M Bi LOOK W R OIIR SIO'Nf l'l«MSnyAKasn?JlNC!.UmN(;iHOMASKINKA»)E.VlNClATA(JOKKlNG)-B()irnMHKHUKK- HEDLIN- WIM.IAM MANCiUM« U)Ni DU UOIS-l*A11UClA)U)USON • DAVIDIHXvS. 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MUCH MOHEI AUcnONI-aJfSN<ni:t’n!lSLSAFABUlA>USAUenOtlVYiniACRKATSFXI-:cm()NOFOUALni; imoiw «*.'<>'*«■ rwm«iY'CAMifvmaiUArt<Jimeix. vimhuaiijuakihui wwriAnoAiUFUutiiftusunHìutM KtOJWIi П(К1:МГ11{М)»Л«ЯЛ.Ч|П.«(МC4)AR.\.41ILS(X’VOrKNt ЛКТИП4Т»1ГЛ.Ч¥М1Г UMIWMIICMWA.1VACYUMMM («L4UW lltlVm«'Ii immUlMIXIAl.UlünNAltUIIIY Leinbach Auctkm & Realty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER - TOOO A. lONBACH ‘T H E E S T A T E S E T T L E M E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L S "ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES-FAHM HACHINERYflEAl. ESTATCBUSINESS LOUIOAnONS www.leInbachauctlons.com C 'f y tC i N.C.A.L. <5871, N.C.A.F.L. «0850, N.C.R.E.B.L, #199922 DAVIE CO U N TY E N TE R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, A pril 28,2005 - D5 FO R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 M o c k s v llle , N 0 20 YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS M o t h e r * s D a y S p e c i a l With ihis ltd , S' Widp'esday, Moy 4 I ' by appointment only ] F oster’s H airstyling ^998-5220 • 655-^792 A Attention Drivers ?p‘P art T im e Ppsijipri's '. A v a ila b le N p w i ^ ' Work only the days y»'6u' . want to work ' '' ' Top Pay, Flexible Seheduiei Possible Local runs available. Call Ibday. Limited PoslllonsI Epes TVansport S ystem - 1-800-948-6766 A.C.'.s CoppiT.smitli ^lo pa'ssiin.' \\ nsliini;. riiciiiipsoii u a k 'i M'al. ( iinnvU ' jspli.ill piik'lim i;. CiK U im coppiT spriiikU 'is ( ';ill A.( ' l(ir 1кч' l'sIiim jU' .^.V>-90S-7()5(( o r 3 .u .-6 S 2 -m i MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S P R IN G IS H ER E ! Bobcat, aeratot core plugger & more for rent totlay! I33S1751-2304 A U C T I O N S a t . , M a y 7 , 2 0 0 5 • 1 0 a . m . Poraonal Property ol Dr. Theodore F. Weant, Jr. (deceased) 1707 N. Main Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 Huge lifetime acciimul.niion of antiques, including glns,s, pottery, furniture and more. Sale conducted for Theodore F. Weant, III. ............. See complete listing In next week’« papw. Auctioneer: Roy F. Wright NCAL2120 A dvance, N C 27006 • 336-998-8637 Mocksville: Advance/Clemmons: • 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.pennmgtonrealty.com Ш щ 1 ington ompany REALTY C a ll T h e J a n ic e M a c T e a m Listens— Cares— Guides Pemington ^ Company Eedlty, Inc, ‘Welcomes Randy Durso Rumly lives ill Davie Coiinly and i.? a member of Bermuda Run Country Club. After graduating from Triad Real Estate School and Dan Mohr Broker School, Randy became a "Buyer Specialist". Randy provides his buyers wilh initiative, dedication and enthusiasm while helping them achieve their real estate goals. Randy is e.Kcited about being a member of Ihe Janice Mac Team. Randy can be reached at • 336-998-8900 or 336-406-2150 4641 Kinnamon Road • $168,900Move-ln condition. 2100 f/- SF brick rnnch In Clemmons arDa.'IBn, 20A w/ofi)co area, den & 4thOR In finished bsmt. Large laundry rm not In SF. Beautiful updated Intedor, 2 fireplaces. Large fenced backyard. 4106 Hwy 601 South • $119,900Immaculate home with ЗВЯ 2BA in move-ln condition, beautifully landscaped.Gas too fireplace In den, garden tub & sep. showerln MBA. Privacy fenced backyard, 2 permanent wired outbldgs & 1 metal outbldg. 196 Ash Drive •:$U7,906 • .Buy now &cliooso colors.SF taken from builders plans. A lot of homo for the price w/ ЗВП, 2BA, large master Suite, MBA w/g^rden tub & >c0arate shoWdfj grei\t riom.Uarge.tlQn« Ймефюаде;! NEW LISTING I 4783 Hwv 80VSOUth|« $61^0001.3 bedroom. 2 bath home wltl\ large fenced- In yard. Large bônJs4ôor^bddètl.Grâ3t 190 Ash Drive *$108,900New construction In North RIdne.3Bn,2BA affordable living in desirable neighborhood. Vaulted cellingin living room.Buy now and choose colors. SF taken from builders plans. Won't last long. 127 Pepperstone Drive* $132,900Nice brick front home In quiet & peaceful Pepperstone Subdivision. Large corner lot. 3QR, 2DA ranch with open living area, eat-in kitchen & dining room, large MBR, Berber carpet, AHS Home Warranty. 273 Wandering Lane • $185,900SpAclous brick ranch on tree shaded \ ,69 acres In the town of Mocksvllle. Lots of room with 3Bfl 2.5BA, new roof In 2004, Interior recently painted, large laundry room, gas log fireplace In den & 2 storage buildings. 400 Rayirjond Street • $114,9001We|i maintained 4DR.2BA ranch on great comer lot.Conven(ent in-town locatlon.Gas log fireplace,sunroom.deck and storage;! ■ V building. 221 Ash Drive *$134.500 Desirable split fo>«r home on large lot wllh room fDrexpan$lon.36n.2JDA,iaroe matter suite. Buy now and c^QOle your colors. Comentent locailor^. 100% financing to qualified l)uyer. 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900 Mocksville's Historic District) )00yr old home w/ioaring ceilings & Ig rooms orig. beadbrd, hdwd flrs. 2ВЛ, gas heat/cent air. enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 253 Summit Dr • $134,500New construction in North Ridge. Great open floor plan with large rooms, 3BR, 2BA ranch, custom features inciudc wood floors, 9'ceilings, oak cabinets. 185 Charleston Ridge Or • $169,900Custom built 38R, 2BA ranch beautifully' landscai^d. Hdwd floors In LR. suprQom &' MBR,6 ceiling fans, custom blinds,gas ipg.. fireplace, recejsed lighting. Wniwd baclcyard w/custom storage, bldg. l^rg^ ^onus'ra^mr 442 Oakland Ave • $132,500Country setting for this roomy ЗВП, 2BA ranch in excellent condition.Featuring eat- in kitchen, large bonus/game room, fireplace with gas logs and hobby/ worl<$hop. 218 Summit Drive • $129,900New construction in deslreable North Rid^130 Underpass Road • $183,400Histoiic 2 story home in Advance,Lots of room forlew construction in deslreable North Ridge. Histoiic 2 story homein Advance,Lots of room fo Open floor plan wilh 9'ceilings, 3BR2 full fdmilyw/4BR,2Q\livlngroom&dcn62bonus iA, built-in microwave, range & dishwasher. roomson2ndlevel.7fircplaces.Fronipotchw/rooms on 2nd level. 7 fireplaces. Front porch w/ s\\ing & beautiful setting w/small garden area. Convenient lo Shady Crove fchooL JibIccMcDaqIcI Bobbyjooci GlenS(tnl(v IVrcuScarlctt . sWlnDntoYon SunrtCoben Melodj'llimro SblrlerMoVer' , JicUeCevlito».’■'909.0747 909.Í5J0 650.5I7i’^ 918-9Ш 67U7!tT 655-0084 S77Í6647 I 9 7 1 ^ , • 7SI-9400 . 120Brookdll^Dr* $239,900 J . Greenwood Uke< • private, wooded Tpi ori, the t&of 20 +/' acfelake.Traditlonqi 2-istory i, 2.^BA,dei\ w/f^ft(ormal liv iwn> i jm,eat-in kit.screened porchjdeck,’ ^ drive a bsmt garage. Wel) est.nbhd. ' Locally Owned,.,; -....igfssrnmnuii ^Saiein DevìiopreW Co p'«em №is »•ondidjl (JesiQfi. Fbiiutinfl scieen porci Imiìiìed tivri) pi3ytootr), btn 0П & luii tuli Ml ma«er, üüched oa/m yppet imi Ш • ûteaj fcxm Wi Fleming 99e-l1i сДз^)ЦЦ.ООР 11 opif ir« ixi\ is flcc»l mougti Jw you qdH cou'se v:ews. upscale bar. ctierry IukIaoooj ................. tslei tuffi suniooni,& ubineis, luiitrlous nusler lOT 77 COVINTON СШХ PAVIE 4BH3BA Baru] room has laroe cii>$ei ar\J can &e 5(^ №. lfa!u(es incluilt cctiiric Itle and solid surface counier icp 0Ш/ 4 loll tema;n m Covinglon Cteck Cird/ <тл\11 ЩйЩ I2M.W0 140 8WHTWOQO U DAVIE Ш481AC GfiTlous Mvl ijesign bo'tJenna Oiiclimirt's Ci№k in Davie Co Firiiy rm (jiiie im. (Olirai LR & Oft. itwivü«» u iiofage Itoscs i iivesiock pemiiitet Vick •tetiiifig <m-) 16? {WÎ5Û615} (209,000 , lüftfwods, ■ tile In lieu ol vlfTjl. i.. ■ ' os.IffitfilinO MisiwBi crcrwi molilin}. pouceilings. QU1C0S.U? feiiSSM IìqMìÒìj. tfi ш bsmi I 10T40IUL.......... ....... ........DesifJOie Oavie йл-е/орФелГ Spacious and own Ш plan, fDOfti and IfVoltice, msl Bfl */5ii(inq аги Greal schools, eonv^nienl lo 1-40 Вагш Alien 9%-llS4 LOT lit rCMMAVC«.............. ....2QA A/iwing rand) wiiri bonus ov«r Qj/age. 9' ano ir ceilings Ihrooghout, kiicfwn island Co I.« *«f\ fUtn Gmbb C.iviï Johnson m- ш ~ км ш миямТвнэщыdà sa: fiQíne Bonus ostr and mislei suite has waU-ln dosel. Seil «tiH ра/ ШО closing coils *itn acíttübií öfter Cindy Jûiwonmitî? №Ш10?)П07,9М 2 Huœ Vìdoi^ localed in ire rain oí lown. Iriffior fus many updates. Haid*«nls, lirepijc». molding, iloois etc lleaied by gas ам rea ршктр. Inground pool, laioe nr, aiound ^ctì Milie ZimiTietn\an mtli a majwenance lite lilfSÑle. one-sile slixaija taciiiN. RV paikin;. iiaiis m nbhd pool Cali loda/ lo cfwie l'om nuny ••’■■"'le opiions Виш incerliw cliofed by.... cifKfi Mnson m wiì слз51гй) IW.OOfl ..зршшмоАУИзенгоА. . ..ipieep on №i] doibicwidc honie ori I acre^.oodéd W lìiM lowri^ Fiiepl....... —1(|1 ladoniu ms 90a-H¿Q тйгаГш ёЖ Ж Ш аь!»liviíií Oí) i coíncf loi A laifle áiicr«n, íamilir room h siuiy a/e lull a 1см ot ifie leaiuies d this Ш C'oie lo ail iriócoíufdiences ol IfiiiidJ^e ^ CiMviions arca Janel flensiey !»e-IIS3(\V345254) $89.900 c b t r i a d . c o m 2IX)i ColJweli Hanker Rcul lUluie QjqwralU»«. C«Ww,cU Hanker i» a rrglMcríil wailcmaík oí CírtiJwcll llunlicr C«r]*i)ratlinj.An Ikiuul Opptínunily Cniiipany. Btiiiol Housing ()p|K^nu»liy. (íucUiidIve U irnUpcmlcnlly Owncil and 0|wrulC(l. C O L D U i e U . B i S j i K e R C T i »l . D6 ■( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,200S P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CX)UNTY i IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDYo f TRÙSX EXECUTED BY VANESSA D. GREER AND M ICHAELA, SOUTHARD DATED SEPTEM BER 30., 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 516 At PAGE 367 IN THE: DAVIE iCOUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an ordor of the Clert; of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority coritalped In the above-referenced deecl qI tmst and because of de fault In the payinent o( the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry'out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained arid, pursuant lo demand ol the owA^ W d ,holder ol the In- debtedne^!sécúred by said deed , of trust, tt)9 undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub lic àuction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the CQunty'cqurthouse of said county at;-| 0:00 AM on May 12, 2005 |lhejj()lloviJna described real estate, ¡and'iany other,Improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; TRÄGT ONE: BEGINNING at a stone, th^'southeast corner of the .within desprlbed tract. In C.A. Seaford'?, porner near ditch and runSythencB (^orth 86 deg. East 1.93 chains,to^sjone, near ditch; thence East 1Ö.0 féet lo á stake, Charlie Lakey’s, corner or line; thence with said Lakey’s line North 4 deg. East 3.2 chains to an Iron stake. In the edge of Mocksville- Ha'räjsän'^oad,^ Charlie Lakey's corteriilhende V^lth' said Road South 80 dog. West'10 feet to a stona; thence,continuing South 80 deg.'iV/sslH2.g chains,with said Rqfldíó a slon'e/Ó.A.’Seaford cor ner; thence with said Seaford line SdtrtH ;^,^6;chalns to the, BEGIN- NIN'Gi'èpptàinlng f/2 acre, more or less, For a niore particular descrlp- lion/oJ; thei tract from which the above: described Is taken, and of the said aböve described tract from whloli (hé' above ' Is taken, and of ihePsa d^ti^e,'described, refer- enqtìJjJ,hei;eb'^ made fò’à decid from C./^„',^e^fp(;d and' wile., to F.H. Browp, feqorded In Deed Book 34, page,4 9 /Register of. Deeds of Davie CoUnty, 'and to a deed from F.H. Brown and wife to Wade Malr^er änd Wife- It being the gran'tc[f^‘jn^enl)on, byjlils. Instru ment', iq Icbrj'yey all that' property de^rj|?e4.|n 'said jattei;,deed plus all,thèi land now or formerly owned by FjiH Brown lying bniihe east side of the land last mentioned and betweer\,said land and Charlie Lakey, being a strip ten féét wide running-the entire length of said east :slde.i This description taken from the description from the de- scrfpfldn contained in the deèd,re corded In Deed Book 58 at'page 345 of the Davie County Registry. TRACTTWO: BEGINNING at a stone Jn. tlie Hardlson-Chapel Ro'ayiiWa'da Mainer's corner, therice Sou\h 3, deg. East 2.57 chains to a stone; thence South 89 degj West 1.94 chains to'a stake; thence North 3 deg. East 2.18 chstips Jo a stake In the Hardl^on- Chapel Road; thence with said foad North 77 deg. East 1.84 chains to the BEGINNINQ, containing fourth tenths (4/10) o( an acre, mora or less. This deso'fiptlon was prepared from tlie description in Ihe deétí re corded In Deed Book 46 át (&ge 602 of,t(ie Davie County Registry. For back title, aee.the docur^nt recorded In Deed Book 125, at page 590 and Deed Book 382, page e?8|laihe Davie County Reg ister of Deeds. Tax Parcel # K400000028. And Being more commonly known as;'“ 1627 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as rellected on the records of the. Register of Deeds. Is/are Vanessa 0..Greer and Michael A. Southard. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance ?AS is ; WHERE IS" Nei ther the 'Trustee nor the holder of the, note secured by'the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either'Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or anyph^lcal, environmental, health or salety condlllons existing in, on, at or ralatlng'tq the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale Is made sub ject lo tì| pfior.liqns ^nd eneum- brances, and unpaid laxes and as sessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the tild or seven hun dred fllty dollars ($750.00), which ever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re maining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is April 21,2005, David W, Neill, Elizabeth B, Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple SubstituteTrustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 05-69002 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE QF-MEEIIMQS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board of Equal ization arid Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed fpr taxa tion In Davie county, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fuifull other duties and responsibili ties as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for the first meeting on Tuesday, May 3, 2005 et 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn lor the purpose of accept ing requests lor hearing at Its meet ing on Tuesday, June 7, 2005 at 7:00 p,m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Com missioners Meeting Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Build ing. Requests for hearing must be received no laler than final adjourn ment which is scheduled for Tues day, June 7,2005 at 7:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this news paper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office of the As sessor, serving as Clerk to the board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N,C.G,S. 143-316,12, All requests for hearing should be made to: Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to the Davie County Board ol Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra tion Building, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-3416. NORTH CAROLINA '*•^‘’•3''' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Major Wayne Register and wife, Wilma Marie Register, dated the 9th day of Au gust, 1999, and recorded in Book 310, page 864, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment ol the indebt edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure. and the holder of the Indebt edness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and Ihe undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 12.00 noon on the 12th day of May, 2005, all ol properly conveyed In said deed ol trust. Including all buildings and permanent Improvements af fixed thereto, which property as of ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this notice was owned by Major Wayne Register and wile, Wilma Marie Register, the same lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lol- iows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pin, the Southeastern corner ol the within described tract In the North ern right of way margin of SR 1821, the Southwestern corner ol Ronnie H. Riddle (Deed Book 137, page 683); thence from Ihe beginning North 78 deg. 31 mln. 33 sec. West 250 leet to a new iron pin, the South western corner of the within de scribed tmct, new comer of William H. Broadway et ux (Deed Book 136, page 163); thence North 8 deg. 39 min. 18 sec. East 245.80 leet to a new Iron pin; thence South 80 deg, 46 mln. 18sec.. East 124.77 leet to a new Iron pin; thence North 08 deg, 13 mln, 55 sec. East 174,22 feet lo a new Iron pin, being Ihe Northwest ern comer ol the within described tract, new corner of William H, Broadway; thence South 80 deg. 22 min, 47 sec. East 122,95 feet to a new Iron pin, the Northeastern cor ner of the within-described tract In the line of Ronnie H, Riddle, said iron being located South 08 deg, 13 min, 00 sec. West 1015.28 feet from an existing iron pin, being the cor ner of William H, Broadway and Ronnie H, Riddle: thence with the Riddle line South 08 deg. 13 min. 00 sec. West 429.00 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 1.922 acres as surveyed by Hail's Land Suweying Company on September 16,1988, and being a portion of that property described In Deed Book 136, at page 163. For back title see Deed Book 145, page 417; Deed Book 136, page 163; Deed Book 104, page 519; Deed Book 103, page 156 In Ihe Davie County Registry. The property Is located at 305 Singleton Road, Mocksviile, North Carolina, and Is being sold as Is SUBJECT to any clty-cqunty ad va lorem taxes and any special assess ments that are a Hen against the pre mises, as well es ail prior deeds of trust, liens, judgments, encum brances, restrictions, easements and rights-of-way of record. If any, and THERE IS NO WARRANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSES SION, QUIET ENJOYMENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DISPOSITION, SALE AS IS WHERE IS, The highest bidder at said sale shall be required \o make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of his bW or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, at the time ol sale, with the balance to be paid within thirty (30) days after the sale. This sale Is SUB JECT to an upset bid which may be made by any person with the Cleri< of Superior Court within ten (10) days following report of this sale. This the 14th day of April, 2005. Trustee Seniices, Inc., Tnjstee 05-SP-55 4-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Water Main Addition Projects Advertisement for Bids The Davie County Manager wili receive sealed bids al the Davie County Administration BuiWing (123 S. Main Street, Mocksviile. NC 27028) until 2:00 PM on May 12,2005. Each bW will then publicly be opened and read aloud In the County's 2^ floor conference room. DESCRIPTION OF WORK Three water main projects ais ad vertised herein. All projects may be bid Independently. Part #1 consists of 11,684 If of 12" water main along Baltimore Road (SR 1630) Irom Quail Hollow Road (SR 1719) to and along Juney Beauchamp Road (SR 1632) to and along US 158 to Redland Road (SR 1442). Part #2 consists of 9,306 If of 8"' water main along Milling Road (SH 1600) beginning at Sain Road (SR 1643) to and along Hepler Road (SR 1638) to Dulin Road (SR 1638). Part #3 consists of 7,551 If of 8" water main along Howardtown Circle (SR 1635), from Dulin Road (SRI636) to Toggenbur Lane. . These projects may be awarded only to a contractor properly li censed under Chapter 87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A 5% Bid Surety is required wfth each bid In the form of cash, Certl- fied Clwck or tiond from a bank or trust company Insured by the FDIC or bonding company. Pertormance and payment bonds ate required. Copies of the project docu ments for the water main work may tw obtained from Grey Engineer ing, Inc, 254 West Water Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, 336'7S1- 2110 for a non-refundable fee of $75.00. The project documents may bo examined at the following loca tions: Davie Counly Manager’s Olftee, 123 S. Main Street,Mocksville, NC 27028, Phone; 336-751-5513 AGO: Chariotle Offtee 1100 Euclid Ave. Chariotle, N0 28230 Phone:704-372-1450 AGO: Triad Offtee, 4275 Regency Drive, Sulle 102, Greensboro, NC 27410, Phone: 336-854-1669. Davie Counly reserves the right to waive any Informailties and to reject anyorailbkfs. 4-28-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of GEORGE WEBSTER LIVENGOOD, this Is to notify ail per sons having claims against sakl es tate to present them to the upder- slgned on or before the 7th day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiteatbn or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said es tate wiii please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Aprii, 2005. Garry Dean LIvengood, EXEC 243 Riverview Road, Advance, N027006 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING belore the Davie County Zon ing Board ol Adjustment at 7:00 p.m, on Monday, May 2, 2005, In the 2nd Floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin- •istratlon Building, Mocksviile, N.C, The public Is Invited to attend. The following Item Is scheduled to be heard: Thomas and Deana Browder have applied lor a Variance to the 20 foot setback requirement In §155.148(D)(4)(b) ParkingAreas In the Quality Design Overlay District (OD) pursuant to §155.235 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, This property Is located at 5380 U.S. Hwy. 158 East, Advance, NC, approximately 800 feet east of the Intersection of N.C. Hwy. 801 and U.S. Hwy. 158, and Is further de scribed as Parcel D8080D008. 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 whteh time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a,m, and 5:00 p,m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Chris Nuckolls Assistant Director 4-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY LAPISH BOGER, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovety. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of April, 2005. Hubert Samuel Boger 900 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate ol EDNA S, FOS TER, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21st day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 st day ol Aprii, 2005. Mildred F. Pennington - EXEC 2451 US Hwy 601 S Mocksviile, NC 27028 T. G. Foster, Jr. - EXEC 304 McCullough Road Mociisvlile, NC 27028 4-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JEFFERY DEAN OLIVER, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 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 lo the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2005. Stephanie Reece, EXEC 137 Draughn Lane Mocksville, N0 27028 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Michael Greer and Deborah S. Greer to Security Title Guarantee Corp, of Baltimore, Trustee, dated July 25, 2000, and recorded in Book 340, Page 923, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tnist by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg ister ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the hoWor of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.M. on Wednesday, May 4,2005, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; • Beginning 1 ft. North of Public Road at an iron stake on the most Eastern portion of A.E, Vogler’s (now or formeriy) line B.R. Bailey’s (now or lormeriy) Southwest cor ner, W.A. Hendrix’s (now or for merly) old Northwest corner; thence South 10 degrees 00 min utes West 100 ft. to an iron; thence South 84 degrees 15 minutes East 150 feet to an Iron, a new line in W.A. Hendrix's (now or formeriy) property: thence North 10 degrees 00 minutes East 100 feel to an Iron W.A. Hendrix's (now or formerly) new comer In B.R. Bailey's (now or formerly) line; thence North 84 degrees 15 minutes West 150 feet lo the point of beginning, contain ing thirty-four hundredths (.34) of an acre, more or less. Said property Is commonly known as 144 James Smile Lane, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Oqilars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiii be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedl- ateiy 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 existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encum brances of record. Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC Attorneys for Priority Tnrstee Services of NC, LLC SubstituteTrustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27619 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2005 CVD RONALD ALEXANDER ELLIS. Plaintiff vs. CATHERINE FAYE ELLIS, De fendant To: Catherine Faye Ellis 1420 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 or 3916 Hinman Lane Chrlsfieid, MD 21817 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: Absolute Divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make de fense lo such pleading no later than 40 days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of April, 2005. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attomey for Ronald Alexander Ellis 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No.: 7866 4r14-3ln : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of RAY WELTON TREXLER SR„ this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thöir recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol April, 2005. Ray Welton Trexler Jr„ ADMN СТА 22322 S.E. 255th Street Maple Valley, WA 98038 4-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of MARGIE LANIER DAVIDSON., this Is to no lify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 14th day of July, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wili please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day of April, 2005. Karry D. Leazer, ADMN 126 Vineyard Lane Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estatp of VIDA DUNN WHITMAN AKA VIDA C, WHITMAN, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 21 st day of July, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovety. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 21st day of April, 2005. Marjorie L. Watson, EXEC P.O. Box 5002 Lexington, NC 27293 4-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MELBA WATSON OWENS, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28th day of July, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottee wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 28th day of April, 2005. Larry Don Owens - EXEC 123 Old Course Drive Advance, NC 27006 4-28-4tp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of l^WRENCE LESTER IRVIN, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 7lh day of July, 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 wiii please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2005. Daisy Irvin Nichols. EXEC 231 Richmond Road Salisbury, NC 28144 4-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BOYD GILBERT PACK, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of July, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day ol publication or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April, 2005. Janell Young Pack 3464 NC Highway 801 Soulh Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-28*4tn P U B L IC N O T IC E S JJAVI^COUNTYENTERm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05 SP 34 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF DONALD RAY MAIRE 111, Grantor(s). To: TRSTE, INC. TRUSTEE, AND FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK BENEFICIARY, As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 332, Page 664, Davie County Reg istry, See Substitution ol Trustee as re corded In Deed Book 588, Page 248, Davie County Registry, ap pointing Richard J, Kania as Sub stitute Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TO; Donald Ray Maire, 178 Mohegan Trail, Mocksviile, NC 27028; and Unknown Spouse of Donald Ray Marie III, 178 Mohegan Trail, Mocksviile, NC 27028. • Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed of trust executed and delivered by the above-named Grantors to First Union National Bank, dated April 25,2000, filed for record on April 27,2000, securing indebtedness In Ihe original princi pal amounl of $80,814,50 as re corded in Deed of Trust Book 332 at Page 664, Davie County Regis try (hereinafter, the "Deed of Trust"), and because of the default of in the payment of the Indebted ness thereby secured and the fail ure to carry out or perfomi tho stipu lations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court lor Davie Cpunty, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceed ing, the undersigned, Richard J. Kania, Substitute Trustee, will ex pose for sale at public auction on May 5, 2005 at 11:30 A,M, at the door of the Davie County Court house, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property In_______Town ship, davie County, North Carolina (including any improvements thereon) as described In Ihe at tached Exhibit A hereto; Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina and beginning at a new iron placed, said new Iron placed being located North 89 deg. 58'55" West 24.13 feet from an existing Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being the Southwestern corner of William C. Sanderson, Deed Book 192 at Page 889, parcel 29.01; thence from said beginning new Iron placed, South 89 deg, 58'55" East 632,08 feet with the line ol said Sanderson lo a new iron placed; thence South 08 deg, 08'25" West 419,20 feet lo a new Iron placed, said new Iron placed being located in the Northern line of a proposed 80 foot access easement to U,S, 601 South: thence with the line of said proposed easement, North 88 deg, 23' West 530,68 feet to a new iron placed; thence North 06 deg. 08'25" East 404.12 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING and containing 5.000 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, June 18, 1997. Together with improve-' ments located thereon; said prop erty being located at 4124 Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC. Together with a 80 foot access easement of Ingress, egress, and regress, said access easement beginning at the Southwest corner ol the herein above described 5,000 acres and running thence South 88 deg, 23' East 1,164,32 leet to a point In the centerline of said U,S. 601 South, thence with said centerline. South 08 deg. 00' West 60.07 feet to a point In the said centeriine; thence North 88 deg. 23'00-West 1,059,75 feet to a point; thence North 01 deg. 38’ 10" East 80 feet to the POINT AND PU C E OF BEGINNING and be ing a proposed 60 foot access easement from the Southern line ol the herein above described 5,000 acres to U.S, 601 Soulh. Together with the Manufactured Housing United described as fol lows which shall be a .part of the real properly. Make; Pioneer, Model: 410, Year; 1997, Serial No. PH1410GA11359AB, Width and Length: 24x72. Pursuant to N.C.' Gen. Stat. §45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bid der may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of the greater of live percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C. Gen. Stat. §45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) daysforupset bids as required by law. This the 4th dayol April, 2005. Richard J. Kania SubstituteTrustee 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 4-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 52 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by THO MAS F. KRISSAK and RUTH KRISSAKto THE TITLE COM PANY OF NORTH CAROLINA, Trustee(s), whteh was dated August 9,1993 and recorded on August 13, 1993 In Book 199 at Page 96, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ofTrust and the undersigned. Brock 8i Scott, PLLC, having 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 ol the note evidencing said iridebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on May 9.2005 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING known and designated as Lot 229, as shown on the Map. of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 15, as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 95, in the Offtee of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to whteh map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 168 Bent Street, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-306(a)(1). Acash deposit (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. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. CBS PROFESSIONAL LEVEU Responsible, caring Individuals needed to [ provide direct care services to consumers with i developrTiental/mental disabilities, in local area, p Ideal candidates should possess a Bachelor’s | degree in the human services field. Males | strongly encouraged to apply. I Fax resume to; 336-679-3014 I Lisa Gonzales Touched by Angels 336-679-4490 800-453-5043 Drivers: MAKE $50,000,00 + 1ST year OF EMPLOYMENT! •NoHaimal •No Forced NY •Good Home Time •Good Miles NEWPAYPACKAGE NEW EQUIPMENT Min. Hiring Reqitomcnls ClassACDL-iyr.OTRejp. i-80()-374-8328 d w o ________________ 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 ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and beliel of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Thomas F. Krissak and wife, Ruthann Krissak. II the 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. Reasons 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 reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole 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 remedy.' Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:______________________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilminglon, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-01081 4-28-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of MAGGIE LEE YOUNG, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot July, 2005, being three (3) months 1ют the flrst day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned, таз the 7th day of April, 2005, Mary Y Allen, ADMN 3923 US Hwy 601 South Mocksviile, N027028 4-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of LINDA DIANE SMILEY, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of July, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 2005. David Eugene Smiley - EXEC 131 WestvlewAve. Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-21-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of CYNTHIA MARIE SMITH, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of July, '2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded Ip bar ol their recovety. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 2005, Shiriey Sharber 116 Hogan Drive Gamer, N0 27529 4-21-4Ш Abortion Alternative — DAVIE PREG NANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals MINIATURE HORSE PHIILY, dapple gray, call 909-2838 or 751- Apartments LARGE 1 BR apartment, down town, no kids, no pets, 704-278- 1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER'- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished 1псГийпп dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eflldent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV&phones, Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Pre cision Machinery) on Sunset Dr, off of Hwy, 158, Oflloe hours 1 -6 M-F & Sat, 10-12, Phone 751-0168. READY TO MOVE In 2br fur- nlshed upstairs apartment, all utilities Included, $500/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367_________ Boats for Sale '94 PROCRAFT BASS boat. 20’ super pro 200, 150 HP Mariner, trolling motor, GPS depth finder, '97 model tandem trailer with hy draulic tongue brakes and alumi num wheels. Nice boat $8200 OBO. 336-463-5260___________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN Ivate home. Pinebrook, North avle school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 NOW ENROLLING FOR sum- mer camp and after school care. Cornatzer UMC Christ Kids school age care. Enroll before May 15 and pay no registration feel Rates are reasonable and include fees for trips. Discounts for families with more than one child. Summer camp rates are $85 per week and alter school care Is $145 per month. For more information or to sign up, please call Cornatzer United Methodist Church, 998-0687______________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Olfice space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty '___________998-8900___________ Employment BEHAVIORAL MODIFICATIONS TECHNICIAN needed: to word part- time, weekends and as needed, 2nd or 3ri:l shift weekdays. Is guaranteed at least 28 hrs. per week, Responsi- ................................ outh through a /schedule, see that cli ents get to trielr appointments. Re- hwlor and assigning points and us ing appropriate behavioral Interven tion for reinforcing and redirecting behaviors. Must have at least a high school diploma and one year expe rience, Fax resume to (336) 936- 0039 orcail (336)936-0029 to apply BERM UDA RUN CO UNTRY Club is accepting applications for summer time employment (or pool snack shop, short order cooking experience a plus, 2 shifts available 10am-3pm and 2:30-7pm. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person, for directions call 998-8155 pri' be 7'm w im M T C R S . www.careotransDorters.com LAWN &LANDSCAP1NG, INC, 336.940.25001 luccl cr( Manicured U\wn & Unusaplng inc. has Ml imnwdi.ite opening (or afuli-llnie I^IELD TECHNICIAN, While no experience Is necessary, wo do require a desire to lenm.' Candidates nW!(t be self-motivated, (lelall-orienled, and have a customer-friendly altitude. Applicants must be drug-free, possess a valid driver's license, and iiave no criminal history. Responsibilities will include opemling various types of l.iwn maintenance eqiilpnient and performing assorted iandsoiping tasks. If you enjoy working outdoors and would like lo work for n growing Christian-owned business, we want lo liear ftom you.PLEASE CAa'(.13(i) 9*10-2500 BERMUDA RUN WEST Country Club is looking for a full time line cook, great pay with benefits. Experience required, 998-8001 BURTON'S PRESSURE WASH- ING looking for 2 experienced paint ers, Drivers License required, 336- 813-2272, ask for Michael CHARLES A. HINES & SONS has an Immediate opening for a CBS Professional. Ideal candidates should possess a Bachelor's degree In the Human Sen/Ices field, and experience with the mentally III Is preferred. We currently have positions avail able In the Davie Co. area for various weekend and evening hours. Please contact Liz Davis at 896-0950 CHURCH SECRETARY/BOOK- KEEPER PART-tlme, wori<lng to ward full-time position. Hebron Bap tist Church, 175 Hebron Rd. Statesville, NC 28625, Please sub mit resume Attn, Mr. Clair Repple EXPERIENCED EQUIPMENT OPERATOR needed. Skldsteers, excavators, dump truck, valid NC drivers license, CDL preferred. Call 751-9486 FARM HELP NEEDED. Must be able to ride young horses, 751-2771 FINISH CARPENTER NEEDED. If you're not making $50,000 plus a year and own your own tools and truck cali 336-813-1577 FT CDL DRIVER, local runs, home every night. Apply at Will iams Companies, Ino, at Hwy 801 & 64. (336) 998-4280 FULLTIM E COOK needed. Ex- perlence required. Must be very motivated, fast paced, depend able and drug free. Will work morning and evening shift. Must work on weekends. Off on Sun day. Please apply In person only. No phone calls. Tarheel-Q. GROWING DURABLE MEDICAL equipment company has Immediate opening for an experienced sales representative In Lexington, Wln- slon-Saiem, Greensboro. Must be high energy and comfortable with cold calling phystelans and other medical professionals, Pubite speak ing and trade show attendance re quired. Salary based on experience. Benefits and commission, company van. Fax resume plus letter of Intent to Nancy at 704-658-0936 KNITTING MACHINE OPERA- TORS needed. No experience needed, will train. Good pay, good benefits, flexible hour shifts. Apply In person. Inderà Mills Company, 212 W. BIroh St., Yadkinville, NC. EOE MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Q U A LIFIED applicants must have 4 yrs. experience In equip m ent m aintenance with a conlracotr, manufacturer or In dustrial company. Two year de gree and 2 years working exp. will be considered. Experience In electronics, hydraulics, fabrica tion, electrical mechanical sys tem s, Industrial equipment troubleshooting. Salary DOE. E- mall resume to Attn; Sherry at SLong@TempotatyResources,oom Temporary Resources 751-5179 MECHANIC. EXPERIENCE RE- QUIRED. Must have own tools. Apply In person, PhllCar Automo tive, 1628 Hwy 601S, Mocksville NATURE'S WAY GARDEN Shop needs part-time, full-time help loading cars. Apply in person, 801 South, Hillsdale Employment NEEDED SOMEONE TO keep 3 yr. old boy. Weds, nights, Sat:'artd Sun, at our home In Modksvllid; Call alter 6pm, Must be oVét^-18, 336-753-0899 , NEW HORIZONS ENTER- PRISES .'I . 124 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksviiló 27028 Developmental Specialist Part-time & On-Call positions- - SKILLS , , Ability to work effectively WIlH Individuals with disabilities',' fc'o- workers, and supervisóre. ' ' Knowledge of the behavioral and emotional Issues associ- - ated with individuals with developmental dlsabllities.i:.. . Ability to communicate effec- ' lively In oral and written form, REQUIREMENTS High School diploma òr'' ' ' equivalent. Al least two years experience working with 'i' individuals with Developmental Disabilities In a vocational. selling preferred. Flexibility In. meeting participants schedule, demands. Valid NC driver's', license, dependable ti^rtspòrtà- tlon as may be requlréd to ' transport consumers In own ' vehicle. ' ,ii ■■ i.n HOURS ,Part-Time: Mon-Frl. 2pm-4piri On-Call; Hqurs^'yaiy,,' , Apply onllne'ia"''*' ■ ww^iarcofstärilynoiofö ■ An Equal Opportunity Emplbyer' ■ :ln NOW RECRUITINGI - Loaders/Unloaders - Forkllft Operators -Inspectors . ii' j ..'.'t- ■ - Assembly Workers ■ - ', ti i d ' ;- Apply Mon.-Thurs. 8j0O,n1,1tOO, and 1:00-3;00.,Tempprary ¡Re sources 761-5179 _ Pi', NUTHmON PROGRAM COOR- DINATOR part-time, position c- ■ 9:00am-1:00pm, Mon.-Fri. Man-.' age, coordinate ^nd supe^l8^,all problems, etc; plan and conduct dally actlvliies; prep site;'sbrve meals and clean up from lunch; train and schedule volunteers; deliver homebound m^ala.whep. needed. Training will be provWsa. Prior ei<p. jn food service i^wpful,, bul not required.' MtJ8t b6' ab№'to stand'on feet for periods'of'fime and lift nilrilmiim of iO polinds. Must have own transportation for use during work lime. M ust-be' able to use computerscdo,basic ' mattiemallcal calculE^tiops, ^qd. Main St;, Mocksvllle. Appllc^lldhs will be received' until pdslllbn Is filled. OavIe Counly Is aft equ&l Opportunity Employer. > ■ OPENING FOR PERSON with good hand/eye skills fbr simple trie- chanlcal insp^ion, bedumnfl'and ■ part maridng. Ability to use mteromB- terand lo read dial indicators a plus, Willing lo train, PT/FT. YadklnyiUe, 336-463-2311 .„I;, , I G E N E T R E X L E R ; R O O F IN G New & Did Roots . . Small Repair Jobs " Free Estimatas ' 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 N Margaret M. SNIDER (Deceased) 1 0 1 LAKEVIEW DR., MOCKSVILLE, Saturday April 30 & May 7 10:00a^^ DIRECTION: From Mocksville lake Hwv-158 lo M®"« M- Tum tn Lakiview Di„ second sli»«l on thf leB, Hist house on 11» letlWalch for sijns. 1990 FORD TEMPO GL (ont owner, it,9M mllM) FURNtrURE AND APPLIANCES! Mahogany Chesl on Chest by Dixf»- Alt Deo) Bedroom Sulle^ Piano by BetlwiUi- 2 Oiop Leal tablev J lame China Cabinet- several Onm lables- Ump tables-' Sectelatv. Livina Room couchei and ct«ln- Dining mom table «Я chaits- Recinen- Flat lop |iw*- \ Rocking chairs-An Deco cedar chest- Skle board-Straight chairs- SO'» Chrome dinette tabi^ w/8 chairs- Full beds. Oibson Relrlgeralor- GE Microwave- Color TVs- CoHae end end tabkis- Unfinished china cobltiels- Step slooi« -Washer- Diyer- Metal yard lumiture- porcli rockers- What-not-slind-' Metal tiaby bed. Lots olollwr nice fum'Huie pieces to be sow. , • v ' POTTERV BY USA, lA^oy. Hull, Roseville, and Shawnee- lott ol flomr pots and flower tables. COLLECTION OF CLOCKS; 31 liay ckx*, wall docks by Brewster, raoster cone dock. C»Co clock, mantel clocks, tost ol small ckjcks, dock cases. RADIO collectoi; Fkior model radio, okt ггкОоа by GE, Zenith, Tnietone, Phiko, Emerson and olhers, C0U.ECT10N OF OCCUIPED JAPAN ITEMS- WtiHebouso apple )ug!- Flat Irons- pictures and Itam» Pure lard cans- Prince Albert and Sir Walter Ralelah totjacco cans- Luilartne coSee cans- code« ¡an- milk сгмк- camtyal glass-, Whlli Enamel ware- cast Iron irylng pen- hand made циШа and quilt pieces- crocheted seaiye^.poa and piris-, dishes- milk erode milk bottles- Knowles dilna- cookki )m- Fire king- cut glass- let Blue WiikM Dishes- Princess House- Green glasses- Iris Hening Вогм butler dish- Blue fruit |ari-'Bowt and pitcher- chum- cemenla Herti»- Wooden dium- Wooden Items ol a« stos nnd, shepea. Many, mar« Other Hem» not (is(ed, . i ^ i . Shoptoolft«ndremiinlnghouuholdiUm»tob«toldonM»y7. i ,< Snipper riding mower w/ Beger* Seeder- yard tooh. Weed eater- blower- w*5h tubs- gsa cat»- yarf lools- Шее. hedge dippers- Table (op drill preis- Craftunan Table saw* M saws- tandera end und paper- bar damps- hand taws- tree trimmer- tool cabinet- tool boxea- hammen- hatches* bench grinder- drt«»- jig aaw- wooden block plannef-Hand pteDes- Roirter- aw# aet tpob oiH too) box- Misc. nails- hand plannefa- small vise- Disc sander- Hand made wooden crafts oi aO Wnds- This I» a »mail listing. There are many, many other items not listed lobe sold. ^ TERMS: Payment In full day o( Auction by Ca»h. Ctw* or MCWea, W »A o( »tali buy«m i^u« pay by or МСЛЛм. CONDITIONS: Property sells Aa I», Wham lil All announcementi made by the AtJctloneer at ttvt Auction will laXepfwedence over previouilyp^edmaleris! Of any oral staiement» made.; ’ •. SALE CONDUCTED BY: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFU6273 ’l&Uonss Rd.Mo6(ivino,NC 27028 Phone; 33fr^92-5992, • AucliOnBflf. Arthur BoitlcK. NCAU laflS-^SiAuoS^HXilai Evefhart, NCAl< ' ? -m ' i D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 - D9 IMEXBEMSIVE PROFTEABTiE Employment Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent vance optometrists. Must be frfertdly'and enthusiastic. Expe rience with sales, frame styling and adjustments helpful. Fax re sume to 336-940-2069 PAÌNT BOOTH EXPERÌÌNCE~ Exp. painter, need 3 years mini mum exp. painting equipment, machinery, autos. 1st shift. Sal ary DOE. Apply Mon-Thurs. 8:30- 11:00 and 1;00-3;00. Temporary Resources 751-5179 PÀfH'-TIM E "g rI conditions (not sales), must be able to.meat public, communicate well, positive person, pleasant personality, $6-$10/hour-posslble bonus arrangement .depending on experience, skills. Will train. Yadiilnvliie 849-7450 W I S S C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For all your storace needs, choose u.s! Come by (o inquire ■ about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o iito tla y ! (336) 998-881,0 T r e m e n d o u scareeropportunity O m K lie a c.wti-r ngcm one o f N orth C.irolin.Vs lop insurance s.nlc5 teams. Call today. Davle County Contact; Julian Stevenson (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -6 2 0 7•fbD.com • ncfWnc.com F A R M B U R E A U Auto* Home «Life H e l p i n g is what we do best. Kih С *iw> > »i-n Cefm ol H>lh Cwciir»» Int. PART-TIM E SITE m anager needed. Call Sandy at 751-2070 P R O FESSIO N A L DR IVER S W ANTED for flatbed carrier based out of Woodleaf, NC. Must have 2 years verifiable OTR ex perience. Ciass A CDL with good MVR a must. Starting pay of .35 epm mtnirnum with tarp, stop, and overnight pay and yearly bonus. Medical Insurance also available. Fax resume to 704-278-4709, or contact Curtis E. Kyles Trucking at 2105 Needmore Rd. Woodleaf, NC> Phone: 704-278-3532 SEEKING AUTO SERVICE Man- ager-’,Castro! Select Service oil cndnje'centers are expanding Into Davle and Davidson Coun ties. We are looking for motivated managers with experience In auto service retail. Our current managers earn $35K-$45K plus. An excellent career opportunity .with long term stability. Call David at 828-507-8573 SOCIAL WiORKER III, Child Piace- ment Worker -Fostar Care. Davie County Dept, of Social Servfces. The worker will bo responsible for man aging a caseload of foster care chil dren - working toward family reunlfi- E ' n. Will assume other duties as Ired. Some on cail required, luatlon from a four-year college ■pr unlvepsity Is required and prefer work experience in social vmrk or related human services fields. Must have a vehteie avaiiabie for work and nave a valid North Carolina drivers Ijcense.Submitacompleted PD-107 and a college transcript ol the I- ;est degree earned to Cindy J u ___ Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Dept, of Sodai Setvtees, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. •Telephone- 336-751 -8800. Appltea- .tion.deadjine: May 13.2005. Equal Opportunity Employer, s u m m e r 'n a n n y I ie e d e d . Dependable, fun, prefer college Istudent, non-smoker, send letter of reference (o: Child Care, P.O. B o x a a i.‘Advance, NC 27006 TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. Seeking steady haitf workers. (No overnight). Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. min. experience, cunent DOT medical, elean'MVR a must; Drug/alcohol screening required, HeaUh insur ance, vacation, holidays, bonuses for energetk: hard woridng individu- ;ais. To apply, call 336-492-5651 be tween 9am and 5pm for an applica- .tion. WAITRESSES AND CASHIERS needed. Apply In person at Millar’s Restaurant. BERM UDA RUN COUNTRY club Is accepting applications for part-time valets, Thursday and Saturday 5 until 10pm, clean driving history required. Apply within, call 998-8155 for directions WE ARE SEEKING responsible, caring indlvlduais to provide direct care services to our customers with devetopmental disabilities. Ideal can didates should possess CPR/Flrst Aid ceriification or willing to obtain. Must be energetic and highly moti vated and be patient, caring, and non)udgemental. Must be 18 and possess a high school diploma. We cunjantty have positions available in the Davie County area for various vreekend and evening hours. Please contact Uz Davis at 896-0950 Farm Machinery CORRAL PANEL&-100s in slock, 4 color choices plus galvanized; Gates; Hay and Bunk feeders; Priefert Squeeze Chutes; Stall fronts; Stock tanks; Dog kennels; Bale spears; Bushogs; Box blades; Post hole diggers; Aerator; Spread ers and more. NC’s largest distribu- HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2br, Iba, Mocksville Hwy 158 $550/hio. Ibr, Iba, Mocksville $400/mo, 2br, Iba $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 available. Wright farni Gates, I 998-8b37_______________________ Furniture DARK PINE LARGE rolltop desk, good condition -$250. Solid wood maple double bed, dresser, chest ol drawers, nightstand - $295. 336-753-6364 KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-442-3506 LEATHER COUCH M o overstuffed chair, dart< green, excellent condition, $500 for both. 998- 5433 M A T T R lS S m o X , queen plilowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930__________________ Homes For Rent 10 PLUS ACRES, 3br, Iba, base ment, shy), barn, outbuildings, $77&mo. Ovimer/broker751-56& 2br. Iba - McCullough Rd. Oil heat. $475/mo Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends, 2BR, 1BA HOME lust off 601N. 704-278-1717 2BR, 1 BA, 1 acre lot off Hwy 601N, $550/mo., $55(Vdep. 492-2426 3BR FENCED BACKYARD, 2 car garage wilh storage. 165 Bailey St. $60Q/mo. plus dep. 336-751-2532 3BR, 2BA, PRIVATE lot, Bethel Church Rd. $450/mo. plus deposit. 336-751-2532 FOR RENT: UKE newlBR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath in full finished daylight basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot, in town, no pets, $900/ mo., $900 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Maiy Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre- mier Carolina Properties MOCKSVILLE-2br, Iba, basement, carport, covered patio. $700/mo MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, 100 yr old home w/acerage lots of updates $700/mo. M0CKSVILLE-3br, Iba, fenced backyard, carport and storage. Available In May $650/mo M0CKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, deck, 2-car garage In Charleston Ridge. Available In June $900/mo. M0CKSVILLE-2/3br, Iba on 1 ac, basement and 2 car garage $650/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage, deck. In Twin Brook. Available In May $900/mo. ADVANCE-3br,2ba doublewlde, lac, deck, fenced backyard, 1 car garage $700/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 OW NER FIN A N CE, $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, .basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled, in country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695______________________ Homes For Sale 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 1-1/2 ba, kitchen/dinIng room, new heat/aIr, plumbing and electrical, some financing available, $59,900. 751-5925 3BR, 2B'a ;^ r a n c h , attache'd^ rage, paved drive, deck, dog run, FP, new paint, landscaping, many updates. $128,900, Cali Debbie at 336-909-1284 Premier Caro lina Properties. A GREAT HOME, 3 large B R T ^ living room, dining room, large eat- in kitchen, den w/ fireplace, office, on over 1 acre, $91,900.336-712- 0163 or 336-575-2695 BRICK r a n c h, APPROX 2013 sf, 4br, 2.5ba, formal living and dining room, w/full basement, 2FP's. 2 car attached garage. 1 car bsmt. garage, central vac. system and much more, acreage, sm. stream, barn, and outbuild ing near Hillsdale, Davle Co. Low $170's, 336-940-3551 W i n s t o n - S a l e m R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N 1 0 :A M S A T . A P R IL 3 0 3 B E D R O O M H O M E 2 F u l l b a t h s — B a s e m e n t 2 2 1 ^ C o l e R o a d O f f 2 7 0 0 b lo c k o f W a u g h to w n S t r e e t . * * * HOUSE SELLS FIRST * * * Then all the furnishings. № propeily is Ijeing soW tor tho heirs of ivlr. & Mrs. James E, Yokeley. Mrs. Yoketey was a fine tmmemaker and t/r. Yckeley took very good care and maintenance of Ihe property. The Yokete/s M In tliis house tor 51 years and look great pride in keeping all things ship shape, this is a great opportunity (or you lo purchase a (alxilous hotne. Al ci Ws and a grool doni more, Whickor lovo seal 4 2 wtekof chains. Wtekof Boor tomp, GE reMQCrator. Kanmon) WBstw. WMpool diyor. ClVppondalo stylo Conor dilna cabinet Corner aiiiocablnol. Twa EMvol ra*ore. RocSnof, GE 2 door reMgeralof. Comof mahoflony laljlo, tJWng tabto 6 Wlndsa stylo dining tlviira. Wingback choif. Ciwtoraa. Brothel desk. 3 ploce oocMaillablo sol Spindio back tientwood chair. Throe floor lanx». 10 table lamps. 4 piec» tjodrtwn suilo. T«J drawor metal lilo cabinet. Lane cedar chest Kenmoto vacuum doaner. Wash (litctvit & bcwt sot Ttm« Bob Tniboitaku prints, framed & maltad. Tt\ln bod. tjjls 4 lots o( baking 4 cookwaro, tots c( hakInQ pans. Cookbooks, 1*14 teal okr ct*ia, and glassware. Several oil lamps. Oak press back chair. Twantk^ sausage gilndotB. Antique Dazeyctwrn, Tw itt slonotroda.EMsProskiy, GoorBoJones, WiHeigolson.many more okj time singers record albums, Soars& Cmfemantool». Difc,Bpoodvm)nches. Craftsman kxK box. Delta l(r table saw. Craftsman router, detail sandor& orbital Sander, B&D 2horsepcMerOT*)5aw.4'tilBhspoodorlnder, Aktank. Batterydiargerandhoavy duty battoy caUos. Much, much mere, FREE; Country ham and egg braakfait to the first SO people who register lor this auction. One to a family. All others, $3.00 each. D. W ulay Baltay, Sr. AHonwy for №• u U ls. PhoiM 72S-8360, TERMS; S 3,000.00 down day of auction, Batanca duo 30 days. 10% Buyer premium, Roglstorina begins 8:30AM. Bring ad with you. A U C T I O N E E R - B R O K E RK E I T H J . P IE R C E , G R I 0 3 6 ) 7 3 1 -2 0 0 3 • N C A L # 1 S 4 . N C R B L < *9 9 4 6 0www.pierceauction. com LOVELY 3BR, IB A brick home, built in 1990 with split floor plan, large full basement with plenty of play/storage/work space, central heat/air, w/d plus refrigerator stays with house, on .8 acre lot, 3 miles from town, located on 601.’336-284-4121 M OCKSVILLE, 3BR, BRICK, central heat/AC. all wood floors, gas fireplace, front porch, fence backyard. 1/2 acre lot. beautifully landscaped, asking $99,000 OBO. 336-284-2383 OW NER FIN A N CE: $8000 down, $650/m o.. 3BR. brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695__________________ Land For Sale 4.6 ACRE TRACT In beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gor geous wooded lot. No mobile homes or modular allowed. $51.500. Cail Kathi Wall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel APPROXIMATELY 125 ACRES farmland, Wyo Rd., Farmingtoij area, totally fenced, 5 ponds and creek access. Contact 765-0913 or 766-5481 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 YADKIN CO., NICE large lots; singlewides and doublewides, owner financing. Brown Osborne, 336-838-4590__________________ Land/ Home for Sale LAND & HOME package. 3 plus 2 on 1/2 acre. Only $2500 down and under $575/mo. 704-924-9393 Lost & Found FOUND: CO LLIE NEAR Comatzer Elementary School. 998-6032______________________ Lots For Sale BUILDING LOTS IN Mocksvilie subdivision for stick built, modular, or new doublewides. Approximately 2/3 acre each. Public water. Restric tions. Call Sandy Robertson, Real tor at 336-918-5332 EXTENDED STAY RATES avail able. Call the Comfort Inn. Mocksville. 336-751-7310 FOR SALE-EVERYTHING must gol Clark Bobcat w/h backhoe. 2 Duckets, 2 front end buckets- $5500. 1988 Ford F350 dump truck 460 C.I.D.-$7500. Dovetail trailer Bobcat/car hauler-$1250. 1999 Wilderness camper w/t slide-out room-$18.000, 1986 Corvette 5.7 tuned port Injection, loaded, needs some cosmetic and maintenance work-$10.000. All negotiable. Call 336-940-5534 after 6:00 or 336-477-5286 any time. GET YOUR BEDDING plants while the selection Is gootJl Dew Drop Farms 492-5263 HP COM PUTER, W INDOW S M E. D VD /C D burner -$250, White Whirlpool 18 cu. It. refrig erator, new Ice maker -$150 OBO. 998-5833 LEYLAND CYP'RESS CLOSE- out. 3-4 loot tail. $10 each while they last. Crepe Myrtles $25-45. 940-2734 LINDA’S SUN AND Shade P ^ rennlals, 898 Junction Rd. 336- 492-5855 NEW CHANDELIER, VALUE $450, sell for $275.284-6402 WINDOW AIR CONDITION GE 24,000 BTU, 220 watt, excellent condition, $200. 336-998-4289 Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR MOBILE home , Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crofts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 3BR. 2BA S iN G L E W ID E T iW mo. plus deposit. 751-2304 or 909-0864 ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA singiewlde plus extra room, 1.5 ac fenced for 1 horse, outbldgs $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT, $650/ mo. plus deposit, private lot. Comatzer School District. 284-4877 FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME lot. Chain link back-yard. 492-5917 or 462-4705 FOR RENT: MOBILE home. 2br. 2ba. clean. $385/mo. plus deposit w/references. Highway 601 N. 336- 463-5457 LARGE SINGLEWIDE FOR rent. 2br. 2ba kx»ted Davle/Yadkin line. 20 mln, from Winston-Salem. 15 min. from Mocksville. No small chil dren because of pond on property, no inside dogs. 336-751-5200 or 336-406-1981. ask for Steve. READY TO MOVE in 2br. Iba. private lot, $450/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367__________________ Mobile Homes/Sale CAPE COD MODULAR with 2,200 sq. ft. Only $62,995. 1- 877-283-4344 2BR, 2BA, S W , excellent condi tion, $1500 down, $260.mo. Avaiiabie now, call 336-995-4599 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS W rin k le d C a rp e t M a n 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - 8 4 0 2 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOi-E ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD I\/1ÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call «rtliur Bostfcfc 33B-492-599Z H m i r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s (M tg • CMcals • 1юЫШоп ()pmng & Cliisiiig • Vinjl UiKt Replacmeiit Tommy Harrw0wncr-0vcr20 Yrs. fixp. 277 Plcjwani Acru Dr., Mocksvlllc Home (336) 2844817 C & M L a w n C a r e 127 Fairfield Rd • Mocksville f336J751-5798 cell f336J 414-6857 Complete Lawn Care Service Mowing • Shrubory Caro Rosooding Spronding Pino Strnw • FREE ESTIMATES* RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 • How Pumping Septic Tanks • SWd Steer №rk Trencher Work Hauling Sepile Systems Footings Loader Ш е с с а I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S A V A I L A B L E lo r th e fo llo w in g p o s itio n s a t In g e r s o ll-R a n d F a c ilit y , M o c k s v ille * Assembly Operators • Material Handlers Apply online .It www.eapp.adecco.com or in person at the Adecco office located at 504 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. Mon-Fri. Resumes may be faxed to 336-935-0008. EOE A w w w .vorknuction.coin • NO B U Y E R ’S P R E M IU M • U C T I O I V S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 3 0 , 2 0 0 5 @ 1 0 a m for Ella M ae “ Jerri” Tutterow Pitts - Estate (ciccensed) 240 Graenhlli Rd. Mocksville, N.C. From 1-40 tako exit #168 Hwy 64 East toward Mocksville, N.C. for 1/4 iiUIe, , HwnRiBlit oh Greenhill Road. Tho AUCTION is 1/2 mile bn Rigl t Pine Comer Cupboard (2 blind doors in old finish) *• nice Dep. Era Clilfforobe (2 side doors w/center drawers & cedar lined) good Wicker Center Table, Chair & Rocker ♦♦ 5_ fl. Farmstead 'Hible (sq. legs, new top) ♦♦ circa 1890 Dresser w/ mirror (Salisbury, NC on back) ♦♦ old Oaic Tall Organ w/Peacock fan back Kimball upr. Piano *♦ good modem Oak Roil Top Desk small Pine Blanket Chest in paint ♦* Poplar Meal Chest *♦ Pine Dovetailed Box Coffee Table ♦* Dep. Era Table, Chairs, & Buffet ♦* Oak Press Back Chairs ♦♦ Oak Bed ♦♦ Country Chairs *• 2 sq. Oak Lamp Tables ** Mahog. Coffee & End Tables ♦» Mahog. Lyre Back Chair ** Modem Brass style Ded (single) ♦♦ small Hanging Curio Cabinet •* Oak Porch Rocker *♦ old Oak Treadle Sewing Machine ♦* Oak Dresser (needs repair) *• Glasscock Coal Stove (Greensboro, NC) ♦♦ turned leg Work Table ♦♦ 1 Drawer Stand ** old lall Edison Phonograph »♦♦♦*»♦ elect. iVIoblllty “Rally” Power Chair circa 1930's Oil on Canvas by Weideveld (sailing ships) ♦* Pilot-Knob Adv. Can (3 gal. sv/org. lid. good condition) *♦ clean 1 gal. Catawba Valley Pottery Jug (pinched sides) *♦ old painted Duck Decoy (by W.M. Schroll; High Rock. Pa.) *♦ miniature Enamel Coffee Pot ** Flat Oak Basket ** Glass Basket w/handle ** Lance Cracker Jar •* Roseville 33-8" Vase old Oak Wall Telephone (Westem Elect.) ** Mocksville Adv. Ice Pick ♦* "Go to F.M. Roberts & Co.. Winston, NC" Adv. Card ♦* old Military Bolt Action Rifle *♦ Banjo Wall Clock (Ingraham, needs repair) *♦ Oak Mantle Clock (Ingraliam, needs repair) ♦* old Records (45.78) *♦ Brass Desk Set w/ink well ♦* # Print "Hometown Christma.s" Mocksville, NC ♦♦ Glasswan: *♦ Linens ♦* Porcelain Serving Pcs. * • Homer Laughlln China *♦ Pine Cone China English Porcclain Vase ♦♦ Blue Enamel Coffee Pot (no lid) *♦ Gray Enamel Coffee Pot *♦ Pottery Creamers »♦ Quilts ** old 2 gal. Wine Bottle in cane old Philco Table Radio (mod. #89, scries #19) *♦ Wooden 55 gal. Keg ** Organ Stool ♦♦ Oak Back Chair ♦+ Set of 5 Oak Chairs ♦♦ Victor 1924 Red Seal Record Book *Arrow Kcr. Lamp ♦♦ What Nots ' Flat Irons ♦♦ Ironware ♦♦__ Iron Jenny Pot ....................................... Cook Books ♦* Bird Prints ♦♦ Prints & Frames Silver Compacts ♦* Costume Jewelry *♦ Elect. Lamps ♦♦ old Hats & Boxes ♦* old Wooden Ironing Board ♦♦ Sewing Supplies *♦ Books ♦♦ 5 Floor Lamps ♦* Chrome Dinette Hible Butler Tray Stand *♦ Oak Cane Back Rocker ♦* Redwood style Picnic Table & Benches ♦ ♦ Metal Porch Rocker *♦ small Black Metal'Cabinet ♦♦ Uph. Sofas & Chairs *♦ Sears Color TV Many Other Items * * * Lunch Available * * * Restroom 356 Fox Hunter Road • Haimbny; N.C. 28634 ^ 704^j4fr;!i69g or 764-9ag-93.1l:iMll **'««. nyig,1174 alnca 19.^^. ШЕХРЕШ Ч Е FBOETEAHLE Mobile Homes/Sale Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales FLEETWOOD HOMES OF Win ston-Salem Is a factory autho rized dealer. W e can beat anybody's prices. 336-767-3900 “HARMONY, FSBO, 3BR, 2BA, doublewlde, 1876 SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced backyard, storage shed, $103,500 OBO. Call Brian 704- 902-4636 NEW HOME, 3BR, 2ba, “on your lot." Normal cost $110,000 on sale (or $79,900. Call 1-800-672-9223 OW NER W ILL FINANCE 3/2 doublewlde, country kxation, $1 ООО dovm, $695/mo. Includes mortgage pmt., lot rent, water, and gartjage. 399-2216 or 961x2777___________ Music PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford ________336-998-2789_________ Office Space OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE AVAIL ABLE May 1,2005.151 S. Main St. (directly across from Court house). 1725 SF with 2 baths, can be subdivided Into 2 sepa rate offices. All electric, $850/mo. 336-751-7502__________________ Service •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. Call 336-940-5003 B. M YERS LANDSCAPING . specializing In "Rubber Mulch” mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates. (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-celi I E.J. LAW N CARE, mowing, weedeatlng. trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC O PEN ER S. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 LAWN MOWER SERVICE and Repair. Pick-up and Delivery. Will buy lawnmowers In need of re pair. 751-5474 LAWN M O W IN G , WEEDEATING, cleari-up. 492- 7671 MASONRY W ORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Clim ates 751-3398 POWER W ASHING HOUSES,driveways, sidewalks, decks, and RV’s. For free estimates call Pro Clean Power Washing at 462- 7240 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and ЬиеЪез, 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. Statewide NC NOUNTAINS- panoramic views and mountain streams in high elevation between Boone and Asheville. Tracts range 1-5 acres with access and utilities from $49,900.800-455-1981 ext. 146 SCOOTERS and hospital beds at absolutely no cost to you. Call toll free 1-800-708-9301 STAR LEASING NEEDS Com- pany drivers, O/OP’s and Trams, 3 yrs. mln. exp. with good MVR. Great homo time and benefits. Call 1-800-331-9904 ext. 231 WATERFRON (TWO SIDES) In- tercoastal front. Canal back, Holden Beach, NG area. Bed rooms/4 baths, 2300 heated square feet, relaxing views, $895,000. Jerry Pitts, Owner/Bro ker. C-21 Home Town Realty, 910-523-2297 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on Ihe NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertips! It's a smart advertising buy! Call us for more information or visit the N.C, Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com___________ Travel CRUISE TO BERMUDA. June 12-18, Includes cruise, port charges, taxes and motor coach to and from Norfolk. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips Trl-State Casino • E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 RED HAT DAY AT BarterTheafer, 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 andshow. May 12th. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 j TOUR BMW PLAtiT in Greer, SC, June 2, and shop outlets in Gaffney. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 2000 W H ITE W INDSTAR mlnlvan, exc. condition, 89K miles, ac/power window/door locks, am/lm/cd, cruise, tilt, new tires. $6800. Call 492-7549 or 751-6534______________________ Wanted 1 BUY CIVIL War, WW1, WW2 Items. Also stamp and coin col lections. For a confidential ap pointment call Steve. 692-8156 or 774-0713 PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or 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 mowers that need repair 996 lawn •2627 Yard Sales Vehicles 1995 CAMARO, AC, 3.4 V6, 5speed, CD player, great car, 97,000 iTllles, $4,000.336-909-1339 1995 CHRYSLAR NEW Yorker, excellent condition. $3500. Call 751-5801 ■ 1997 MERCURY GRAND Mar- quls GS, keyless entry, cassette, all power, auto, cnjise. Good con dition $5995. 336-751-2000 1999 CHEV. SILVERADO Z-71, excellent condition. 64K, $15.900. 336-751-6207 or 463-5306 Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has immediate openings for Radiologic Technologist, all shifts. CT experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Call 679-2041, ext. 6763 for more information. EOE AUCTION - April 30"’ - 6:00 p.m. • Merchandise Liquidation Auction - Don’t M is s ^ ^ W b m u s t m ake room fo r N e w M erc h a n d l» e arrivin g so o n i 'a II T y p e s o f N e w M e r c h a n d is e & S m a ll A m o u n t o f U s e d l ^ l B t » . f Н а л З т о ! CM itif» /o o ls ■ Portableб и ^ ! и и ^ ; п 1 у в $ Cookware O olls - Folding C h airs - P ictures - N ew C lo th in g • H ig h C h airs So Much Uon - Hundreds of 1Ытз not Utnttontd T a lkin g S h rek C h aracters D o n ’t M iss th is auction. W e m u st m ake som e room l Dealer« & marchants welcoma. After we sell einele« we will offer lot Items. So come on & do bualnese! A u ctio n Location - E LLIS A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy. 601 N orth o f Salisbury, NC - South o f M ocksville, NC P hone: 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 P « ' 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -6 4 5 5 F red 0 . E llis, Sr. N C A L 343 A u ctio n eers F red 0 , E llis, Jr. N C A L 6 029 S aa y o u at th e auction (R estau ran t O p en ) N o t res p o n s ib le fo r ac c id e nts U u to A u ctio n E v e r y _ y y n e g d a ^ 6 ; 0 0 £ m ^ ^ HUGE INDOOR/OUTDOORR YARD sale. A lot of everything! Fri. and Sat. 9am-unlil. 1460 N. Main St. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY yard sale on Sat. April 30,7am-12pm, 112 Sun- householditems; bedding, furniture', clothes, adult clotning, toys. 2 FAMILY MOVING sale Sat. April 30th 7-12, No early birds, rain or shine, Keswick Dr. Oak Valley 2 FAMILY YARD sale, tambou- rine. bicycle, clarinet, gas grill, ladles and giris clothes, toys, household Items and more. Sat. 7-untll. 583 Fred Lanier Rd. Mocksville APRIL 29,30,536 Junction Rd. Police scanners, other misc. elec tronics. misc. household goods ASHLEY’S ANTIQUS 8, GIFTS Countywide antique and yard sale. Rowan County Fair grounds. Salisbury. NC May 14, 2005 8am-4pm. Spaces for rent 704-633-9238. over 400 booths last November ATTNETION MOMS: BOYS and giris 0-3T, baby equipment, toys and more. 627 Gordon Dr. Ad vance. take exit 180 off 1-40 and follow signs. Sat. 8am-12noon CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Barbies. Beanies. Furniture and Gifts CENTER COMMUNITY SHEL- TER (off Hwy 64) Sat. 7am-1pm HVE FAMILY YARD sale, Saturday April 30 from 8:00-1 ’.QO at the home of Robert Hendrix. First brick house on right on Farmington Rd. off Hwy '158. All sizes adult and children clothes, toys, books, household items and misc. FRIDAY APRIL 29, Sat. April 30 til noon. Lots of good name brand children's clothes, boys up to 4, giris up to 12, some adult clothes, household Items, pair of kids Fox racing boots worn 2 times HUGE GARG AE SALE Sat. April 30. 8-3, 270 Dogwood Ln. Mocksville set Circle (off Jericho Church Rd.) iironlcs and much moreP’ HUGE YARD SALEI at Oak Ha- ven Realty. Sofas, office furniture, pool table, trampoline, auto parts, entertainment center, toys, com puter monitors, rugs, bedroom furniture, clothes, videos, games and much more. Hwy 64 East, ust past last stoplight In town go ng toward Lexington. This Sat urday 7am-1 pm LARGE 2-FAMILY moving sale, furniture, toys, clothes, 2155 801 South, Sat. 7am-until LARGE COM M UNITY YARD sale. Love Valley. NC Sat. April 30th, Sam, set-up, sell or buy. Mule Assoc. 336-764-2220 MOVING SALE - 745 S Main St. Fri. April 29,8:00-4:00, Sal. April 3 0 ,8:00-until. Lots of household Items. For more Info, call 751- 2037. Rain date May 6 8. 7 MULTI FAMILY YARD sale Fri. and Sat. 8-5. 808 Greenhill Rd. M ULTI-FA M ILY YARD sale, 601 South, corner of Plneridge Rd. and Miller Rd. Homo Inte rior pictures, baby Items, mater nity clothes, odd and ends. Sat. April 30 M ULTI-FA M ILY YARD sale" April 30, 8am -12noon. 183 Crestview Dr., Mocksville, be hind Armory SAT. APRIL 3 0 ,7am-1pm. 135 Davie St. Cooleemee. Lots of bargains. In back under carport THURS. AND FRI. April 28-29, benefit yard sale, 64E of Mocksville, 251 Cedar Grove Church Rd. 7:00-5;00 TUPPERWARE/WAREHOUSE SALE, 20-75% off. All new prod ucts, discontinued Items. 264 Oak Grove Church Rd. Mocks ville, May 7, 9-2pm, 751-7415 YARD SALE/M OVING SALE furniture, stove, fishing rods, baseball cards, toys, DVD'S, DVD players, speakers, speaker boxes, animal cage, aquarium, 2 battery operated four wheelers (sm. and Ig), humidifiers, some clothes, nlo naos and much more. Sat. April 30th 8am-6pm. Sun, May 1st 8am-6pm, Mon. M ay 2nd 8am -6pm . 137 Whitaker Rd. off Hwy 158. look for signs DEADLINE fo r C la s s ifie d a d s 1 0 :3 0 a .m ., T u e s d a y Г / Ш Х » ? Г г Г Ш 1 Л 1 1 Sat. April 30,10 am Rain or Shine Portion of Late Lawrence C. Williams Estate Pilot View-Union Cross Community, 2 miles East of Yadkinville 3 P a r c e ls o f L a n d in T r a c t s & L o ts 2 T r a c t o r s • C a r • T r u c k • F a r m E q u i p m e n t & G u n s 3 L o c a t io n s & 4 S a l e T i m e s Sulc Location #1:10 n.ni. Pcrsonnl Property On Pilot View Church Rtl. 1/2 mile west of Old 421 Ford 3,000 Gns Trocior (Low Hours orlRlnal owner) • Super A Farmall with CuUlvator Dod(*c Dakotu Pickup 54.000+-Mlle.s • 89 Olds CIcrra 4 Dr. 52,000 Miles ^ Doom Pole, 2 Dim Turning Plow, 3 pi, Disk Harrow, Cultivator, Tillage Tool, 3.3 pt spreader. 2 Farm Ttiallen, 86, Rossi 38 Pistol, Arminius 32 Pistol, DiitiM) Dullilog, Rem. Doll 22 Rifle. Rem. Mod 48 12 Oa.. Martin Mod 60, 22 Rine. Rem. 12 Oo. (Browning Pat.) Other Items. Pennil required for pUtols/irausfcr fonm for long guns. Sale Location #1:11 o.m. 19 Acrcs in 15 lots, Locatcd on Old 421 approx. 3 miles Ea.st of Yadkinville > ' - . ; ; Just Gast of Mt. Zion Cliurcli, wilh large froniage on Old 421 & on Pilot View Church Rd. Lot sIms from Approx. 1 Acte-1.4 Acres & a ' 3.8 acre Tract, All Lols have paved frontage & arc excellent for homesites. Frontoge on 2 Paved Roads. . , m Sale Locution #2:12:30 p.m. 13.5 Acrcs in 4 TVacts Locatcd on the Eastern Corner of Union Cro.s.4 Church Rd. & Old Hwy 421. Property is located approx. I mile East of Unifl on the Northside of Old 421.4- Tracts from I Acre to 4.8 Acres. Road Frontage on Old 42J & Union Cro.ss C h. Kd. WiKKlcd Lots with Streoni. Sale Location #3 2 p.m. 1.28 Acre Lot Trails End Rood (Off Exit #731-77 & 421), Hamptonville Locatcd In the 1-77 & llwy 421 Community off Old 421, just I mile Wcit of West Yadkin School. Prom the School, Oo Old Hwy 421 west toward 1-77 & him left on Trulls End Rd. 'Him left again & sale lot is on the left. Zoned Highway Business per County Zoning. Current Survey Available, For Showing S Info. Call Chris Groce, Sellers AgonI @ 336-679-8817 Tcrms/Condlllons , Personal & Furm, Payment in full on Sale Doy. Real Estate: 10% down on Sale day, balance due wiihin 30 days. Sale is conducted for Ben llaniing. Commissioner. Shore, lludspelh & Harding, Attys. Yadkinville 336-679-2076. Sale Is subject to the NC Judicial Sales Act. Developments • Subdivisions • Forms NCAL1720NCFL7594 Groce Agencies, Inc. Groce Auction and Realty “SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE 1979'' ('.liri.s (iroce, Pre.s. • ¿00 lîa.sl Main Stfect, VadUioville • (.ì .ì (ì )(>7‘)-S8I7 E S T A T E S A L E Sat., April 3 0 , 2 0 0 5 • 1 0 am Personal Property of Richard Beck, (deceased) 3603 US Hwy 601S • Mocksville, NC 27028 Directions; From Mocl<sville, IHwy 601S, approx. 7 1/2 miles on left Household: Handmade Solid wood Bedroom Suite, 5 pc. Bedroom Suite, Wall Mirror, Entertainment Center, TV, Marble Top Coffee Table, (2) Marble Top End Tables, Round Marble Top Table, Marble Top Center Table, Wood Glider Rocker Chair, Oak Center Table, Loveseat, Coffee Table, End Tables, Roll Top Desk, American Drew Dining Room Table w/8 Chairs, Large China Cabinet, & Matching Buffet, Round Oak Table w/6 Chairs, Large China Cabinet & Matching.Curio Cabinet, 8 Place Setting Royal Wentworth China, PhaltzCraft Canister Set & Coffee Mugs, Crystal, Stem Ware, Sunbeam Mixer Set, Washer, Dryer. Collectibles: Victrola W 4-3 Excellent Condition, Secretary, Kerosene Lamps, Quilt, Marbles, Cedar Chest, Childs Wicker Rocker, Singer Tredle Sewing Machine, Dempsey Essick Daisy Flour Print, Tatted Doilies, Princess House, Grandfather, Grandmother & Granddaughter Clocks, Mantle Clock. Office: Wood Desk, Chair, File Cabinet, Fax Machine, IBM Typewriter, Office Supplies. Shoo: Craftsman 10" Table Saw, 10" Chop Saw, B&D Radial Arm Saw, Porta Cable Skill Saw, B&D Workmate, Drills, Metal Cabinet, (3) Platform Scales, Tool Boxes, Wrenches, Pipe Vise, Rigid Pipe Cutler, Hand Threader, Air Tank, Stihl WeedEater, Boston Meat Slicer, Meat Grinder, Gas Grill, Yard & Garden Tools. Terms: Cash or Good Check. S p e e r A u c tio n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 .vcv o' David Speer, NCAL #2984 • 336-998-4162 *1 .ft 4. . « DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,2005 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Thursday, April 28 Poor M an’s Supper, at Cooleemee UMC,Cooleemee.5-6;30p.m.Cost; donatioi^ BeneflfY art! Sale,251 Cellar Grove Church R(l„ Fork communhy (U,S. 64 E. of Mocksvillc). Time; 7 a.m. lil 5 p.m. All proceeds lo family who lost home to fire, Friday, April 29 Benefit Yard Sale,251 CcdarOrovc Church Rd.i Fork community (U.S. 64 E. of Mocksville). Time: 7 a.m. lil 5 p.m. All proceeds to family who lost home to fire. Saturday, April 30 FlshFry,atBoxwoodBapt.Church, off 60l on Boxwood Church Rd. Time: 11 a.m. until. Pintes $6, sand wiches $3. Sponsored by the build ing fund. Country Hnm & Sausage Break fast, 6:30-10 a.m. Al Sheffield- Calahaln Comm. Ctr, Turkeyfood Rd.Take-outs available. Donations accepted. Benefit Vard Sale,2Sl CednrGrove Church Rd., Fork communily (U.S. 64 E. of Mocksvillc). Time; 7 a.m. (IIS p.m. All proceeds to family who lost home to fire. VardSttlc,JcsusUfeMlssion.2496 Liberty Church Road, Yadkinville, •7 a.m. until. Satur^y,.jyiay 7 Yard Sale,sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 525, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 8 a.m. until noon. Spring Fling, 8 a.m. until I p.m.,at Elbaville UMC, 2595 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Bake sale items, chicken pies, hot dogs. Vard sale tables; $ 10 rental cach. , ' Yard Sale,by Davie Multiple Scle rosis Support Group,at Smith Grove UM C,3706 U.S. 158,8 a.m. until 4 p.m. All proce^ toji^entral.Chapter of National MS Society. Saturday, May 14 3rd Annual Golf Challenge, Pud ding Ridge Golf Club, Farmington. Registration 12 p.m., lunch I p.m., shotgun start 1:30 p.m. Presented by Concord UMC Men, proceeds lo CampTekoa and olher mission/com munity projects. Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m.. at Mocks UMC, 523 Beauchamp Rd., Ad- vancc.eat-in or lake-out, $5. Menu: country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Sponsored by United Methodist Men, proceeds to ministries & projects. R e u n i o n s Saturday, April 30 2nd Barneycastle/Bivney Reunion, at Fork Church Community Bldg., U 5.64 (beside Fork FD).Social4:30 p.m.,covcrcd dish dinner 5 p.m. Par ticipants asked to bring info,pics,and covereddishcs.Drinks/utcnsils/platcs providcd.lnfo;998-5007or724-2810. R e l i ^ o n Saturday, April 30 5th Sabbath Joint Fellowship, 10 a.m. at Clement Grove Church, 159 • Parker Rd., Mocksville. Sun.-Tues., May 1-3 Homecoming & Revival, at Cornatzer UMC. Homecoming May 1 SI, 11 a.m. Revival services 7 p.m. nightly. Spccial music,great preach ing, good fellowship. Thursday, May 5 Davlc YMCA Community Prayer Breakfast, at at Davie Family YMCA,'6iscuits, pastries, muffins, fruit, juice & coffee. To reserve a lable: 751-9622. Sunday, May 8 Revival, at Salem UMC, 7:30 p.m. Scrviccs continue each evening through Wed., May 11. S p e d a l E v e n t s Sunday, May 1 Mental Health Issues & The Church,presentatJontoanswerques- lions, 3 p.m., nl Mocks UMC, 523 Beauchamp Rd., Mocksvillc. Spon sored by United Methodist Women. Wonderful opportunity to understand more about mental healdi & explore how Christians approach the issue. Monday, May 2 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Saturday, May 14 Third Annual Old Thne Fiddler’s/ Bluegrass Convention, 12 noon-un- tii, at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds. Cash prizes cSc ribbons awarded. Event sponsored byCoolecmceCivilanClub willl proceeds lo local charities. Info: 284-4167. D a t e s to R e n r v e m ije r Thursday, April 28 Cheerleading Registration, for Pinebrook Trojans, 5:30-7 p.m. at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Saturday, April 30 Davie Quail Unlimited Seed Distri bution, 10 a.m. til 2;00 p.m. at 528 Main Church Rd, (near Ihe 1-40 over pass). Seeds for wildlife plots free, while supplies last. Info: 751-3207, Monday, May 2 Davie High School Cheerleading, tryouts, 4 p.m., DHS gymnasium. Wednesday, May 4 Davlc Business Women’s Associa tion AnnualMemhershlp Drive, 12 noon, Rotary Hut, Mocksville. Ca tered lunch - $6. Please RSVP by noon. May 2 10 998-FOOD. Info: 998-1153. M e e t i n g s Thursday, May 12 Davie Sub-District UMC Mission Board, 7:30 p.m., at Mocksvillc First UMC, executive board will meet 6:45 p.m. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach monlh, al office Yadkinville Rd. be- iiind carwash. 751-5214. Davlc Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every oilier monlh (began in Jan.) at Davie Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751- 2113, Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each montli, 6:30 p,m„ at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Davlc CIvltan Club mcets'4th Thurs. of each monlh, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Center ECA Club meels 3rd Tues day of each monlh, at Center Comm. Bldg.,7:30p.m. Please Join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each montli at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutismSupportOroup3rdMonday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davlc Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, 12noon,at Mocksville Rotary onSalisbury Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group,laslThurs.ofevery month,7- 8:30 p,m„ at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youth Coimcil, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 pjn., at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rcc. meeting room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowsiiip hail of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinvllle Rond, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4thThursday,7 p,m.,Cnptain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafetcrin. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. Davie County RightToLlfe,7 p.m., 3rdThursday,grandjuryroom,court- house, 751-5235 or 492-5723. Davie Kiwanis Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p,m, (lunch) at Venezia Italian Restaurant, Hillsdale, 753-8282. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on Ihcsecvents, call 751-2325. Line Dancing BrockBuilding.EveryTuesday 1:30- 2:30 p.m.. Cost; $2; For more info, call 751-5983. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 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.,Wcd.,&Sat.Call Emily Robertson,998-5l63. Competition Cheerleading $25 regisuation and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues avaiInbleformen,women,co-cd,jun- iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihe RiverPark al Cooleemee Fails, 4lh Sat. of each monlh, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark nt 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 cach months.CallEmily751-2325forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite WcdncsdaysatRcc.Dcpl.7-8:30p.m. Open lo athletes, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri.nightdance in Lewisville, open to adults with developmenint delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kalhie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basl<etball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more mfo. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. momUig or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style 1\iesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6;00 & 6:45 p.m. . Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take tho night off and allow YMCA to cate 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. DMA(formet1ySunshineCiub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, gopd food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place al Dav ie County Senior Services locatcd 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 dally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorScrvices,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,cveiy Monday, 1 pjn.,Craft Room. Bridge, Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 pjni,East Room. Scrapbookhig, 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 monlh, al 10:30 a,m, in the Nutrition Site, Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a,m,, Nature’s Gifts, Class size limited, call Sr,Services at751-0611 topre-rcgis- tcr. Classes thru March 15th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues, 2 p.m.. East Room, tlmi April Sth, must pre-register. Computer Classes,Mondays,2pjn., at DCCC (unUl Feb. 28th). Crafty Ladles, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, evciy other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SInglngSenlorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Tax Aide,9a.m .-1 pjn., thru. April 15lh. 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 Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. . Ч- .1 V