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06-June
a Book Smart W e s t e r n C a r o l i n a S t u d e n t M a k e s A P o i n t T o R e a d A ll O f T h e ‘G r e a t ’ B o o k s ________________Page D1___________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD U SPS 149-160 Number 21 Thursday, Jurië 2, 2005 40 PAGES Schools, County W orking To Close Budget Gap B y M ik e G u n n in g D a v ie C o u n ty E nterprise R ecord D a v ie C ounty seniors w ill liave som ething to cheer about, but sciiool officials w ill need to scram ble to cut alm ost h a lf a m illio n dollars o ff their budget if a $7 5.6 m illio n budget pro posed b y C o u n ty M a n a g e r T erry B ra lle y is approved by the board o f com m issioners M o n d a y night. T h e budget, w hich is $ 17 m illio n m ore than last year, includes an ad ditional $ 13.3 m illio n fo r capital im provem ents. B ra lley said $1 2 m illio n o f that m oney w ill go tow ards the construc tion o f a new m id dle school that w ill b e b u ilt on la n d d o n a ted to th e county ea rlie r this year. T h a t land is located on N C 801 in A d vance. A n other $1 .3 m illio n w ill go tow ards the com pletion o f the D a v ie C ounty S en ior C enter. B ra lley said the senior center has been a project that has been on the co u n ty’s calender fo r m any years. ■ “The fa cility that the seniors have been using under the B ro ck G y m has ju s t run out o f space,” B ra lle y said. “W e ’re lo oking at a location that w e ow n on M ero n ey Street to build a fa c ility that w ill allo w the seniors to continue w ith the program s they have.” B ra lle y said the n ew b u ild in g w ill have the space needed fo r pro gram s, such as M eals on W h eels, to survive. “ W e have v is ite d o th er senior centers, and have gotten ideas as to w h at this b uilding needs to have in cluded to see that the seniors needs are m et,” B ra lley said. “T h e re have been a lo t o f seniors w o rkin g to w ards this goal fo r several years.” T h e proposed m id d le school is expected to relieve overcrow ding at N o rth an d S o u th D a v ie m id d le schools. T h e expected capacity o f the school is 6 0 0 students. C o n stru ctio n on the school is expected to beg in in the spring o f 2 0 0 6 . A cco rd in g to B ralley, archi tectural and construction bids have not yet been received. S ch ools S u p e rin te n d e n t W .G . “ D u b ” Potts said the new school is a w elcom ed re lief, but it w o n ’t bring an end to the w oes o f the D a v ie School system . Potts requested a 16 percent in crease in co u n ty ¡Funding fo r the co m in g y e a r, b u t th e co u n ty re sponded w ith an o ffer o f tw o per cent. Potts said the tw o sides are m eeting to close the gap. “W e ’re still w o rkin g ,” Potts said. B y IV Iikc G u n n in g D a v ie C o u n ty Enterprise R ecord A 10 -ye ar partnership betw een the state and D a v ie C ounty that pro ponents say ha.s saved county tax payers m ore than $2 .3 3 m illio n m ay soon com e to an end if language in the proposed state budget is passed. Jack T iern an , director o f the Pre trial R elease Services and Judicial D istrict 22 Resource C enter, said the language w ill cut fu nding to his de partm ent and if alternate funding is not availab le, he could be out o f a jo b , and D a v ie C o u n ty co u ld go w ith o u t a pretrial release program . P retria l release is a structured pro g ram in w h ich those w h o are charged w ith a crim e and are aw ait ing trial m ust adhere to certain cri teria and supervision to rem ain free on b ail. F ailu re to m aintain those standards cou ld be cause fo r revo cation o f bond rights, and the defen dant could aw ait trial behind bars. “W h en w e had issues o f ja il over crow ding, it becam e a w ay to ad dress tliat,” Tiernan said. “ B ut it’s not about letting (accused crim inals) ju s t run the street. W e add curfew s, w e have searches and w arrantless drug tests, and if th ey’re violated, they can have th eir bond revoked. It ’s a lo t lik e being on probation, but before the trial.” Tiernan said the courts have em braced the program . “A lot o f judges w ill m ake pre trial a condition o f release,” Tiernan said. “ E ven if they m ake bond, they still w ant them to have supervised “W e still need to cut $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 from our side. T h e problem is w e ’re try in g to keep the cuts out o f the class room . A n y m ore cuts w ill cost us po sitions, and w e ’re tryin g to avoid that. I f w e keep on cutting, w e ’ll feel the effects in the classroom .” P otts said he kn o w s th e h old harm less m oney fro m the state w as not included in B ra lle y ’s budget, but he said he’s praying som e o f the $1.4 m illio n the county received fro m the state finds its w ay into his schools. “W e ’re ju s t hoping som e o f that m oney com es through fo r us,” Potts said. Please See Public - Page 10 Court OKs Farmington Kart Track B y M ik e G u n n in g D a v ie C ounty Enterprise R ecord Juanita H ard in g can rem em b ér a tim e w hen her property on N C 801 w as surrounded b y ro llin g farm land. She rem em bers the black A ngus cow s she used to keep, and the quiet sum m er nights she us'ed to en jo y in th e c o m p a n y o f h e r fa m ily and friends. “M y husband got this property on M a y 5 ,1 9 4 6 ,” H ardin g said. “H e got it from his people, it’s been in his fa m ily fo r generations.” H ard in g never considered m o v in g , u n til th e F a rm in g to n M otorsports P ark w as b u ilt on ad jo in in g property. “ Som e tim es thé noise is so bad it rattles the w in d o w s ,” H a rd in g said. “ B u t the trespassers are the w orst.” H ardin g said she has had to get rid o f the cow s that used to graze her pasture, because people trying to a v o id an e n try fe e n ex t d o o r w ould cut holes in her fence to sneak . into the dragstrip. Please See N eighbor - Page 10 Oh, Say C ariyou See? Kelsey McDaniel of Mocksville sings the National Anthem to start a Mocl<sville American Legion baseball game last week. The team regularly plays at Mando Field at Rich Park, off Cemetery Street in Mocksville. ■ Photo by James Barringer Pre-Trial Release May Lose State Funding conditions.” P retrial R elease Services and the Judicial D istric t 22 Resource C en ter in D a v ie C ounty o ffer drug treat m ent, supervise and otherw ise keep track o f defendants aw a itin g trial and those recently convicted. W ith the new language, funding to pre trial program s throughout the state w ill be elim in ated , A ll funds previously available fo r pretrial release w ill be reallocated Please See Prc-TVlal - Page 10 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 ExiitorigJ P e^ Old Veterans Get Medals Long Overdue Congressman Virginin Foxx presented some very Inte-arriving medals on M onday to several servicemen who fought in wars long past. T\vo were from the Vietnam era; one from W orld W ar II. 1 chatted briefly wilh the two Vietnam vets — one from Lew isville, the other from M ocksville. If Vietnom W ar veterans didn’t get the respect they earned 35 yeors ago, that has certainly changed now. One o f the veterans on M onday, W ayne Snyder, said the public recognition is now very positive, very supportive. H e was on a ship in the G u lf o f Tonkin in the early years. Veterans from those days just wanted to come home ond put that w ar behind them. M any didn’t get or ask for the medals they had eamed. W ith curious and proud fam ilies now, they have a renewed interest in their service — and the medals, Foxx helped redress that old omission on M em orial Day — presenting the medals. Sgt, James “Ronnie” Evans o f Lew isville received eight medals. One o f his daughters had graduated from high school last week — no small accomplishment. But his own awards were from a grateful notion in recognition for his battlefield service. Trying to recover a downed helicopter crew, he was hit by North V iet namese machine gun fire. He spent eight months recovering in m ilitary hospitals. It was a fitting day for remembering and honoring old soldiers who fought for our country. W a tc h in g T o m a to P la n ts , C o u n tin g O n T h e F m it I won’t have the eariiest tomatoes in Ihe county this year. M y puny plants had trouble getting someone to sink them into the soil. I bought them with good intentions to get an early start. But they sat in the little plastic planters — nearly dying o f thirst several times. They are m aking progress now, but 1 was tempted to cheat last week. One hardware store had neariy-grown tomatoes in one-gallon planters — almost ready to bloom. They sold for $5. If m y first tomatoes oren’t ready before July, that price w ill seem more reasonable. T ir e s M a k e M u s ic O n ly I C a n E n jo y I heard that sound again last week — the one that used to mean it was safe for me to sleep. It was the sound o f oversized' tires singing against the asphalt on my street. M y oldest boy came home. I hadn't realized the association I had with that sound, but I knew last week he was home before I could see him . It's a sound perhaps only I would consider musical. S w im m e r s H it T h e W a t e r The area pools open their swim leagues this week. O ak Valley w ill invade Clemmons West — an event significant to me because of my younger sons’ participation. Four or five years ago I lamented m y involvement w ith swim teams. 1 wanted m y boys to play baseball — a real sport, I said then. Besides, swim events can take four and five hours. Swim mothers threatened me. Sw im coaches said 1 was an idiot, and, periiaps, they were right. I have adjusted. I have leamed to endure the lengthy meets and get excited about the competition. W hen m y boys emerged from the icy pool water last week during practice, I had to admit this is not a sport for the fainthearted. — Dw ight Sparks DAVIE C <^U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by» the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..................................General M anager Mike Barnhardt......................................Managing Edllor Ray Tutlerow..........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..............................................Circulation/Classified Mockavllle Enterprise Davle Record Cooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C . P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record ' ■ P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 ’ * ? ......‘ t.............................................................. In T h e M a il... Do You Feel Safer Now As An American? To the editor; M ay 10 was an auspicious day for Am erican taxpayers as the Senate unanimously passed a $82-billion emergency spending bill for the continuing w ar on terror, follow ing passage o f the bill by the House o f Representatives last week. President Bush praised Congress for its bipartisan support o f the measure and said he was looking forward to signing it. The $76 billion that is going to the Pentagon w ill supply armour for soldiers and combat vehicles, am m unition, missiles and other w ar materials w ill only carry combat operations through Sept. 30 per the Pentagon, and it has not said how much additional funds w ill be needed bejfond that date. , Some o f the fiinds w ill be’used to mcrease death benefits for fam ilies o f soldiers killed in combat; $592 m illion is allocated to build a new embassy in Iraq, which w ill be the largest US com pound in the world according to plans. This brings the costs o f the w ar on terrorism up to the $300 billion m ark. As every Am erican citizen is footing this bill, I think you should ask if you are getting your money's worth. Are you safer? For $300 billion, Afghanistan, by 2002, had regained it's pre eminence as the worid's leading supplier o f opium. According to the United Nations O ffice on Drugs and C rim e, opium production in Afghanistan in 2003 amounted to about 3,600 tons, three-quar ters o f worid production. Per an Oct. 6 , 2004 article in the Wash ington Post, "28 of the country's 32 provinces are apparently pro ducing opium , and em ploying more thon 1.7 m illion people at this work." ’ According to the Oct. 4, 2004, L A Tim es,"U.S., U .N . and A f ghan officials believe that opium smuggling is a source o f funding for Taliban insurgents, A l Qaeda terrorists and crim inal gangs oper ating in Pakistan and Afghanistan and that trafficking and use are rising in Iraq while under Saddam Hussein's rule, Iraq is believed to have been relatively drog-free." It is worth noting that under Taliban rule, opium cultivation was severely repressed, although they now appear to have no scruples about using drug funds to sup-. port their causes. For $300 billion, the insurgency in Iraq continues to claim more lives. According to Iraq Body Count, a m inim um o f 21,523 Iraqi citizens have been killed since this war began. For $300 billion, plus the costs o f Hom eland Security, which is requesting $34.1 billion in 2005 and to which the House bill is ap propriating them $31.8 billion, the United Stales remains without secure borders as thousands o f illegal immigrants o f numerous na tionalities pour unchecked over the southern border weekly. A M ay 8 New York Tim es article titled "U.S. to Spend Billions M ore to A lter Security Systems" states that "After spending more than $4.5 billion on screening devices to monitor the nation's ports, borders, airports, mail and air, the federal govem ment is m oving to replace or alter much o f the antitenrorism equipment, concluding that it is ineffective, unreliable or too expensive to operate." On M ay 10, for an additional $1 billion, a new federal program goes into effect to help hospitals cover the cost of treating illegal immigrants while the Census Bureau reports that 45 m illion Am eri cans lack health.insurance. ' According to the US Debt clock, "the US Federal (our) debt is $7,756,161,640,819.58 as of M ay 11 nnd w ith the estimated popu- , lation of the United States at 296,073,694 persons, that makes each citizen's share of this debt $26,196.73. The National D ebt has con- tittued to increase an average of$l .69 billion per day since Sept. 30, 2004." The US Debt Clock further states that "Seven generations from now we will all be owned by the banks and be impoverished if this continues." (Il may be of interest to know that the prim ary holder o f the US lO U s is China.) And Bush's primary concern continues to be Social Security? America has a much more present and pressing issue with the National Debt and it's implications. Let no Am erican forget that Bush entered his Presidency with a budget surplus. Add up the figures,the costs and the debt, the unknown costs of maintaining prisons for alleged terrorist suspects, who are to be held indefinitely, the costs of incentives (as increased aid) paid to Coalition members to support the war, then add in the " 1,785 coali tion troop deaths in Iraq, the 220 coalition deaths in Afghanistan, the medical costs of the 12,243 U .S. troops who have been wounded in action according to the Pentagon (the Pentagon does not report the number o f non-hostile wounded)" the deaths o f contractors and journalists, plus the Iraqi civilian deaths, injuries, the destruction o f a society and a country's infrastructure, and a growing insur gency toll averaging 70 attacks per day in Iraq and a s k ,"W ith all these costs, am I safer now?" President Bush says this is a new, on-going and indefinite war. But it is one that the US people realistically cannot indefinitely fund. M aybe the President, Congress and Halliburton should be required to give uncompensated services to lessen the taxpayers' load - just in the same way the govemment requires hospitals lo give uncompensated care? Syndi Holmes M ocksville leiiers Welcomed ,' The Enterprise Rccord welcpmes letters froin its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to prim all Vetters^ 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.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Couhty Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99, Mocksville, or email to emews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vole. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? S h o u l( d c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s g i v e V p c '1 C \ C / D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l s a 1 6 % i n - i \ J / 0 -------------- c r e a s e in l o c a l f u n d i n g f o r n e x t y e a r ? J s J q 3 0 % ‘ Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: Is Ihe D avle S h e riff’s D epartm ent being ad eq uately m anaged? www.enterprlse-record.com_____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - 3 L o u is e S tr o u d Giggles And Slaps At Church Services Do you ever wonder why some things are so funny when they happen in church and they wouldn’t really be funny if they happened somewhere else. I remember one Sunday night at my church, a local minister who was pas tor of a church out in the county and who for some reason did not have a service at his church that night, was in our con gregation with his little daughter. She was giggling and her father gave her a resounding slap on the cheek. I’m sure he didn’t realize how loud it would sound. I’m also sure he was surprised and embarrassed when the little girl laughed outright and every head in the church turned in his direction. He had a ruddy complexion anyway, and this didn’t help. The whole church was amused, and this minister was obviously uncomfortable. Something brought to mind a funny little incident that happened at my church on a Sunday morning years ago. I was playing the offertory on the organ in the choir loft, and the collection plate was being passed in the choir. This was before the day of choir robes. When the plate was passed to one of the men, he reached in his shirt pocket, under his coat, and whipped out his church enve lope (he thought) and put it in the plate. Almost instantly he realized what he had put in the plate was not his offer ing envelope, but a BC headache power. He made a grab to get it back but missed. In fact, he made several at tempts. I became so interested in what was happening that when I looked back at my music and I realized I’d been playing all the while but I had no idea where I was on the page. The piece I was playing was a favorite of Dr. S.B. Hall, the druggist in town, and every time I played it, he would tell me the next week how mubh he enjoyed it. Well, this time I made a trip to the drug store the next day to ask him if he had noticed anything different about the offertory on Sunday. I knew he would have been lis tening. He hadn’t noticed anything different, and I felt better. I’ve noticed one thing in our church involving hymns that has changed. For years, maiiy times we did not sing all the stanzas of a hymn. We might sing first, second and last or the first three stanzas of a hymn. If it had been an unusually long service, we might close with only two stanzas of a hymn. For the last number of years we have sung the entire hymn every Sunday. I believe it was in a piano workshop that I attended some years ago that our instructor told us never to speak of a hymn as having a certain number of verses. He said a verse was actually one line. The proper word was stanza. I try to remember this but I ttiink most of us think in terms of how many “verses” a hymn has. After that, I did look in the dictio nary and discovered that verse meant a line and also a stanza, so we’re OK either way. Back to the funny things that happen in church. Years ago, at our church it was customary to call the church roll once a year at a business meeting. One year, when the man who was calling the roll came to the name Louise Cooper Home, he said “Lou-i-zy” Cooper Home. Well, I got the silly giggles, not even thinking about what would happen when he got to my name. I was just getting back to normal when he said “Lou-i-zy” Stroud. I don’t know how I managed to say “present” but I guess I did. Some things happened that were not so funny. When I was a child, I don’t know how old I was, but I could read and in our Sunday School class back then we were given a little four-page paper each Sunday called the Sentinel, and it had a short story in it. On this particular Sunday, my parents evidently were not at church. As the preacher was preaching, I decided to read the title story, which I did. Early the next morning a widow lady in our church made a trip to our house to tell my mother that she had seen me reading the little story while the preacher was preaching. Well, I didn’t get a whipping, but mama ex plained to me that I must not ever read anything in the little paper during church service. We had a lady in our church who played the violin and one Sunday she played a violin solo at church. This same widow lady and her widowed mother let it be known that they objected. The lady’s mother learned of this and said that her daughter would never again play the violin in our church. She quoted the scripture about “If eating meat offends my brother, I will eat no more meat.” How times have changed. Do you ever think about things that would have been an impossibility in time past, actually coming to pass in this day and age? It has occurred to me that in years to come, a church organist might (at his/her convenience) record a Prelude, an Offertory and a Postlude and even the accompaniment for an anthem for a particular Sun day and on that Sunday a button could be pressed and this music would come forth at the proper time. Also, the organist could record the entire hymnal and when a hymn number was called, a properly numbered button could be pushed and that hymn would be played. All this, when ever the organist needed or wanted a Sunday or several Sundays off. I do remember at one point in my 61 years as church pianist/organist I did not have an assistant or ganist for three years and was fortunate in not having to miss a Sunday during that time. I often wonder how a church service will be 50 years from now. One thing is certain, I’ll never know._____^ In T h e M a il... Little Lambs Continue To Help To the editor; For 12 years, the Little Lambs M inistry (Carol Stream, III.) has been ministering to the needs of the orphans in Ukraine. This m inis try began with a visit to orphanage #21 in K iev (capital city) in which they leamed that 55 children would be sent to a psychiatric hospital that summer due to lack o f orphanage staff and funding. M rs. Renaît Kurz was asked to help and for the first tim e that summer in 1992 organized a camp for orphans. She and her staff fell in love w ith the children that they met at the camp. The children were like sponges soaking in all the love and affection we gave them. That summer she realized that it does nol lake a higher education lo help orphans - just a big heart. Later that year, after much prayer and consulting w ith friends, the Little Lambs M inisüy was bom . The summer of 2003 because of a very generous donation from the Southside Baptist Church in M ooresville, M r. and M rs. Jerry Harmon o f M ocksville were able to purchase 120 pairs o f shoes for one o f these orphanages. The following year. Fork Baptist Church o f M ocksville helped along with others donated the funds to pur chase shoes for 220 children in another orphanage. These children share shoes in the winter months which are 30 below with much snow. The govemment is able lo give only $3 per child for a year to these homes to furnish all their needs. M r. and M rs. Harm on enjoy meeting the founder o f the Little Lambs M inistry each year in the capital city of K iev to help buy these shoes. M rs. Renaît Kurz grew up in one o f the form er Soviet Union countries and knows the hard ship and, heartaches o f these people. She now lives in the U SA and her husband is one o f the leaders in the Bible League, located in Chicago which sends Bibles all over the world. Lhtle Lambs M inis try can be contacted at P.O. Box 87463, Carol Stream, 111. 60188. Each year they welcom e students 17 and up to travel for one month lo w ork in Russia and the Ukraine in one o f these orphanages. The needs the Hannons have this year as they travel to this county is for many pairs o f eyeglasses (you may buy them at the Dollar TTee Stores which come in many strengths and are sorely needed). You may contact us at our home 336-492-5855. W e would love to come and share with small groups or churches the needs in this country. On July 27, we w ill leave again for our tenth summer to do outside Report From Raleigh Bible Schools in many rural farm villages in this country and stay until the end o f August. This year the Ham ions have been able to share the needs o f 320 children in two orphanages that need winter shoes and through Southside Baptist o f M ooresville and other spe cial folks we have raised $1,900 for this purpose. Thor-Lo Factory in Statesville has graciously given us 320 pairs o f their best socks to take that each child w ill have a decent warm pair o f socks for the 30 degrees below w inter months. We want to just thank the churches in Davie County, the many special groups and individuals who have helped us this year. You may contact us at 336-492-5855 to help us with our needs o f magni fying glasses for older adults in the villages who w ill never gel the opportunity to be able to see to read without your help. Linda M urdock Harmon MocksvUie Murder Victims Missed To the editor; On June 6 , 1995, two o f the most loving and caring people I have ever m et were murdered. They were m y best friend, Tracy Gam er, and her mother, Dresa M atayoshi. The friendship Tracy and I shared was special. It doesn’t come along very often. It’s hard to lose someone that beautiful. The memo ries o f laughter and love reminds me that not everyone gets to be this close to people who are so special. They have been missed every day for the past 10 years and w ill be missed for years to come. I w ill always have m y little buddy Trace in m y heart. I take her everywhere I go. Hopefully, one day this case w ill be solved because a lot o f people still care. In loving memory. Shannon M . Allen M ocksville L e g is la t u r e S u p p o r t in g N A S C A R H a ll O f F a m e B id By JuUn C . H o w ard N .C . House o f Representatives T h is w ee k the G en eral Assem bly approved Senate B ill 525, a finance bill that w ill aid N o rth C arolina's bid fo r the N A S C A R H all o f Fame, T h e b ill increases the M ecklenburg County occupancy tax from 6% to 8% if N orth Carolina wins the bid fo r the H a ll o f Fam e fa c ility . The fa c ility w ould be located in C harlotte, and the tax w ould generate $65 m illion o f the total $ 1 3 7 .5 m illio n fin an cin g package. R em aining revenues would be generated from other sources. T h e tax w ould be allowed as long as the C ity o f Chariotte bears the debt.. Betw een 400,000-500 ,0 00 people are expected to visit the H all o f Fam e each year. M any see this project as an economic developm ent opportunity with estimates as high as $70 m illion annually. Senate B ill 525 moved at a fast pace through the General Assembly. The bill was debated and received a favorable, report by the Senate F inance Com m ittee Wednesday, M ay 18, By Monday, M ay 23, the bill had passed out o f the Senate and was sent to the House. O n Tuesday, M ay 24, the bill was debated and passed in the House Finance Com m ittee; and by'Thursday, the N A S C A R H a ll o f Fam e financing bill was approved by the full House. The bill passed through both cham bers w ith overwhelm ing support. N ow that the H all o f Fame financing bill received a green light from lawmakers in Raleigh, the proposal w ill be presented befo re N A S C A R . N o rth Carolina faces competition w ith Atlanta and Daytona in its bid. • T h e H ouse Finance C o m m ittee approved an interesting bill on Thursday of this past week. House B ill 154 1, titled Hom eow ner Association Amendments, makes numerous amendments to the existing law affe ctin g ho m eo w n ers’ associations and condom inium unit associations. The intent of the bill is to protect homeowners by m aking it more difficult for associations to foreclose on homes for a failure to pay fees. T h e b ill places a cap on charges fo r late paym ent o f assessments and on attorneys’ fees charged to homeowners. It reduces the m axim um fine that may be imposed from $150 to $ 10 0 per day and provides that the fine applies to each day more than five days after the decision by a homeowners' association. The b ill requires that hom e owners’ associations provide a 15-day period from the date of any m a ilin g to pay an out standing balance w ith o u t charging attorneys’ fees and court costs. It p ro h ib its a homeowners’ association from levying, charging, or attempting to collect a service, collection, consulting, or administration fee from a lot owner unless the fee is expressly allo w ed in the declaratio n. It requires that hom eow n ers’ associations provide owners an opportunity to attend and speak at meetings and requires lhal associations m ain tain d etaile d records accessible to homeowners. The b ill lim its ho m eo w n ers’ associations’ ability to restrict the display o f the US and N C flag and political signs, unless the deed o f conveyance clearly establishes such restrictions. House B ill 1541 is likely to receive o vote in the H ouse chamber next week. I was'pleased to have Ellen Carter, daughter o f Daniel and Susan Anderson o f M ocksville, to serve as a page this past week. Ellen, it was a delight having you serve the General Assembly fo r the w eek. I thoroughly enjoyed having you, and you represented Davie County well. If you have any questions or concems, don’t hesitate to call. Usislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-iiiai\\Jiiliali@ iicleg.net. íGr il l a n d I ce -C r e a m Hwy, 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvllle • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -1 1 ;00 pm Grill closss at 8:00 pm “The Good O f Days Are Back” SPECIALS! WtMliiesilav 1/2 Price Wings (any number of wings) Friday & Saturday Footlongs 990 Ea. I* rlilav Saiiiruav FR EE BAG O F ICE with 12 Pack Beverage Purchase (w h ile th e y last) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LlMrfED TIME Prptec y o u r s a v i n g s lo n g t e r m According to the Health Insurance Association ol America, more than 50% ol Americans are expected to need some lorm ol long term care, either home care or Institutional care, at some point In their lives."’ Now Is the time to start helping to protect yourself and your loved ones. I Medicare does not cover custodial care. I The average length ol time since admission for nursing home i^sMents In 1999 was 89 2 days. ” I The national average cost of a year in a nursing home is $S4,900. I can help you determine whether long 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 olflce today. Long-term care Insurance products ore underwritten by General Electric Capital Assurance Company. Policy series 7030,7035,7042, 7Q42ID, 7042NO,7O42QK, 7042VT, 70«, 7044ID, 7M4NO, 70440K, 7044VT. Not all policies available in all states, (l)Wall Street Journal, Crocks In the Nest Egg, 10/22/0;.C2) The National Nursing Home Survey; 1999 Summary released June 2002.(3)GE Long Term Care Insurance Nursing Home Survey, 3/14/02. MattVonli iiC Cmirt Smttuo MockHvill.i, NC 27028 (:Ш )751-ИШ www.tulwanljiinrg.cDm Edwardjones Serving Individual Inveiton Since »67^ 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, June 2,2005 P o rtra its O f L o n g -T im e A tto rn e y s U n v e ile d By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record P ortraits o f tw o retired D avic County attorneys were hung in the courthouse last week. The Davic County Bar Association com m issioned the portraits o f John Tabor Brock and W illiam E. H all. Brock practiced law from 1954 lo 1998; H all from 1960-2003. H is fo rm e r partner, G rady M cC lam rock. recalled Brock giving him a chance to practice law in M ocksville, “ H e taught me a lot o f things,” M c C la m ro c k said. “ H e w as tremendously dedicated to his fam ily and his county.” W hile he served as county altomey, B ro ck helped guide the D a v ie commissioners in steps to protect Davie Hospital, establish and expand a county w ater system , zoning and several building projects. “Davic County hns a friend in John Brock," M cC lam tock said, “W e owe him a debt o f thanks,” B ro ck, recovering from recent .surgery, recalled some o f the early hardships establishing a practice here with little money. He joined his father, the late N.C. Sen. Burr C , Brock. “It’s a pleasure for me to stand here and look out at all the old faces I worked w ith over the years and be in this courtroom again,” he said. As a beginning altomey, he recalled buying his First new suit for his trip to court. W hen addressing the ju dge, he forgot proper courtroom decomm and didn’t stand up. The judge .sternly admonished him , und Brock “shot straight up.” Unfortunately, there was a nail in hi.s chair, “It ripped the seat out of my new suit, and I hnd to stand there for five minutes being lectured by Ihc toughest judge in the state with m y scat ripped out,” Attorney Hank Van Hoy introduced H all. “H e’s regarded as one o f the best trial law yers to practice in D av ie County,” Van H oy said. Hall looked at the audience gathered in the courtroom and confessed an act from his early days in the county. The courthouse’s old bell rope was once a visible part o f the courtroom. Someone had fashioned the rope Into n hangman's noose, and it hung there ominously for all to see. H all considered it an im proper decoration for a court. W hen he found him self alone in the courtroom one day. H all took action. “I cut the noo.se.” he said. The culprit was never discovered. But the noose was never ngain part of Ihe courtroom. H a ll’s son. W illia m , also spoke, recalling his father's methods al home. “T h a n k fu lly , he adhered to the principle o f innocent until proven guilty. H e’s been a great law yer and an even belter dad," Van Hoy praised H all and Brock for being willing to take on unpopular cases and .serving the county well. Retired Superior Court Judge Lester M a rtin , w ho presided over the cerem ony, also praised them , “ It is nothing but justincd that these tw o friends o f the court be recognized in this fa.shion,” he said. Mocksville attorney Grady McClamrock Jr. talks about John Brock at a ceremony last week In which Brock’s antJ Bill Hall’s portraits were hung In the county courthouse. Brock and his wife Mary are at left. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson William E. Hall practice law In Mocksville from 1960 to 2003. Bill and Betty Halt listen to speakers during the ceremony. Retired Judge Lester Martin listens as William Hall talks about his father. John T. Brock practiced law In Mocksville from 1954 to 1958, and served many years as the county attorney. Jockey C L O S E O U T S A L E This Saturday, June 4th Cash Oniy Loeathm J o c k e y D ia M b u th n C enter N oH ey Boad, C ooleem ee, NCrm Mgeiirilto UktHinHOt louU appi, t mUtt la WgAI on Oladalm Road. 0<appi. Ilo W iM « IfM k r» u d Jaclair Mmll<>nlU«M, CM m cM h Héynoldt at 2M-2S44 tor iUMetlon$. Saturday Night Qates open lor practlco at 6 p m FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. B A IT Y 'S D ISCO U N T T IRE SA LE S Sportsm an 100 100-Lap Sportiman race, “Madtiouts Scramble" double (salure for Modllled DIvlalon, Street Stock and Stadium Slock event*, and a U Д I Ml 13 Д с I Two-Ciir team s chained locjethcf) Fans’prize from Qrubba Mega Marine; 14-foot CrostllnBr Big Jon boat a w u doarioiat aaaw agmXM Admission; 12andoldor-$10.Aaese-1l -$1 Childron undor 6 FREE wilh adult escort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING tntorma\lon about «tadlum racing: (336) 723-1 BIB S€«KO Japanese Restaurant A u th e n tic Jap an ese C uisine Dine-in or Tal(c-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In. Form er Potman.'! Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 lOOam - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm 3 ^ Pickup Window Available -I D is t r ic t 0 ) u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 ■ 5 ^ '1,'iit Ì The fo llow ing eases were heard in Davie District Court on M a y 26. Presiding: Judge L. D a le G raham . Prosecuting; Steve Boone nnd W cndy Terry, Assistant DAs. - K aren A utrey. probation violation, sentenced to 4 years, 305 days credit, - Jason Beal, trespassing on gamelands, sentenced lo 5 days, suspended 6 months, urisuper- vised probation, cost, m isde meanor possession schedule V I controlled substance, dismissed; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed; speeding 86 in n 55, dismissed; expired inspection, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, prayer for judgement, - Patricia Bennett, unlawful boat access, dismissed, - Lawrence Brannon, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost; d riv in g w h ile revo ked , dis missed, - Crystal Burcham , m isde m eano r larceny, p rayer fo r judgem ent, cost, - Christine Bum s, com m uni cating threats, dismissed, - Stacy Burris, misdemeanor larceny, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, supervised proba tion, cost, - M ajor Chisiom, speeding 83 in a 70. dismissed; driving while revoked, reduced to-failure to notify D M V o f address change, $10 , cost, possession o f ficti tious license, dismissed. - A nnette C olem an, open container after consum ption, dismissed; failure to m ove ve hicle, $10, cost. - James Colem an, open con tainer in passenger area, dis missed; possession o f drug para- phem alia, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, unsuper vised prpbation, $100, cost; pos session of cocaine, dismissed; possession o f m arijuana, con solidate with prior judgement. - Carl Doby, weapons on edu cation property, dismissed. Lynn Doby, weapons on edu cation property, dismissed. - Ronald Dobson, speeding 88 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Robert Finley, illegal hunt ing on gam eland, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Crystal Gayle Glenn, sec ond degree trespass, dismissed. - Thomas Glenn, com m uni cating threats, dismissed, - Jeremy Goldner, speeding 81 in a 70, dismissed; m isde meanor possession, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, unsupervised probation, cost; speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment. - Barbara H elton, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed. - C urtis H olm es, d riv in g while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 48 hours com m unity service, surrender license, $ i00, cost. -Jam es H om e, misdemeanor larccny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, unsuper vised probation, $100, cost. - Christopher James, speed ing 85 in a 70, dismissed. - D o n n a B a ll, w orthless check, dismissed. - K irby Jones, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 1 year, su pervised probation, $125, cost; felony possession o f cocaine, dismissed. - Dustin Carl, failure to stop for a school bus, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Dewayne Kiah, speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judgem ent, cost; possession o f drug para phernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, unsuper vised probation, cost. - Pam ela Lew is, sim ple as sault, prayer for judgement, cost; com m unicating threats, dis missed. - A pril Lynn, driving w hile impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsuperviscd probation, surrender license, not to drive a m otor vehicle until properly licensed, 24 hours com- m u n ity service, $10 0 , cost; speeding, dismissed! - M ark Lyons, driving while revoked, prayer for judgem ent, cost, - B rian M ach eltc, driving w hile impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, surrender li cense, not to drive a motor ve hicle until property licensed, 24 hours com m unity service, $ 100, cost; .speeding, dismissed; no operators license, dism issed, failure to bum headlights, dis missed; failure to notify D M V o f an address change, dismissed. - M arilyn M arkiel, resisting public officer, sentenced to 5 clays, suspended 6 months, un- supervised probation, cost. - Heather M athis, worthless check, dismissed. - Aubrey M cCorrnick, failure to stop fpr a school bus, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Samuel M cD aniel, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed. - Bobbie M cLelland, 3 counts o f worthless check, dismissed, - V alo ree P atton , m isde meanor child abuse, found not guilty. - Leon Penninger, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Daniel Potts, misdemeanor possession, dismissed; posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgem ent, cost; un law ful use o f boat access area, dismissed; failure to validate big game card, dismissed; failure to report big game, dismissed, - W ilson Price, failure to stop fo r a school bus, prayer for judgem ent, cost. I IФ- G r a n d O p e n in g ! a n d с о M P A N у W E L C O M E T H E N E W 'am! Convenience UKart 305 Farmington Road Moci(svilie Giveaways include: Race Tickets, l^rry tlie Cable Guy Tickets & More R a c e C a r s • L i v e l i / l u s i c G r e a t F o o d D i s c o u n t s & D e a l s T h e N o w - F a m o u s H o o t e r s G i r l s A p p e a r i n g S a t u r d a y A f t e r n o o n ! June 3rd 12-6, June 4th 10-5 - Levi Pruitt, assault on a fe male, reduced to simple as.sault, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Kristina Randolph, speed ing 73 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm enl, $50, cost; no operators license, dismissed, - Tonya Ranney. worthless check, dismissed, - James Robinson, larceny by an em ployee, sentenced to 12 m onths suspended, unsuper vised probation. 50 hours com m unity service, cost, - Debra Roig, misdemeanor child abuse, prayer for judge ment, cost, - C irillo Sanchez, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed; possession o f open container, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 6 months, unsupervised probation, $10 , cost, - Jonathan Sanford, larceny by an employee, sentenced to 12 m onths, suspended, unsuper viscd probation, 50 hours com m unity service, cost; - M ark Schambach, m isde meanor possession o f schedule y i controlled substance, prayer for judgem ent, cost; possession o f drug p arap h e rn a lia, d is missed; unlaw ful use o f boat access area, dismissed, - E dw ard Sm oot, d riving w hile revoked, dismissed; ex pired inspection, dism issed; driving w hile revoked, prayer for judgem ent, cost, - W anda Southem, speeding, prayer for judgem ent, cost, - Lamarcus Stacey, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $75, cost, - Landon Stafford, m isde meanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, un supervised probation, $10 0 , cost. - B illy Stanley, assault on a fem ale, sentenced to 75 days. suspended 12 m onths, super vised probation, $50, cost. - Randy Stanley, motorboat without lifesaving device, prayer for judgement. - David Strand, night hunting, cost; possession o f ille g a lly taken deer, dismissed; failure to; report big game, dismissed; fail ure to register big game kill, dis missed. - Janet Taylor, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, surrender license, not to drive a m otor vehicle until property licensed, 24 hours com m unity service, $100, cost; ex pired inspection, dismissed; pos session o f open container, dis missed; no insurance, dismissed. - Eduardo Torres, 2 counts fishing without a licensc, prayer for judgem ent, cost, - Julec 'T rip le tt, larceny, prayer for judgem ent, cost. M ark W ayne W ebb, 2 counts worthless check, sentenced to 45 days, 45 days credit. - A m y W heeler, trespassing, dismissed. - Jason W inters, failure lo wear hunter orange, dismissed; spotlighting, sentenced lo 10 days, suspended 6 months, un supervised probation, $25, cost. It Wasn’t Him The Larry Brinkley listed in the court records last week is not Larry D . Brinkley o f Advance. Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for Illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute Ihe air. Thai's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, including lum ber •W ire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Hom eowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - If it's allowed under local ordltances, no public pickup Is available and It doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-Of- way, provided that; • Prevailing w inds ate away ftom built up areas and toads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between S a.m, and 6 p,m.Rtmmbtr, bum permití liiutd by Ihe N.C. Division of Tout! Rtiourcei,Ш aginl» or Arty local govemmtrtl do not txcute a ptnon from following these stats air quality rules, for more Information, contact: Wlnslon-Salem Regional Office Division ol Aliaualltv N,C, Oepaitmenl of Environment and Naluial Resources Phono; (338) 771-4800 ' (Thl; ad paid lor by a violator of Iha opon burning law.) A n n o u n c i n g t h e o p e n i n g o f R o w a n G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y , P C D r . D a u l a t H a l d e a Medical Schooi;SMS Medical College in Jaipur, India Internship;Universi ty of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey Residency;Lincoln Hospital in Bronx, New York and New York Medical College in Valhalla, New York Fellowship;Gastroenterology, New York Medical College in Valhalla, New York Board certified in Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Geriatrics and Pediatrics чЛ \1/Л / Rowan Gastroenterology, PC 310 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-0995 ROWAN REGIONAL M ED IC A L C EN TER wvtw.rowan.org 1.1 ill r.'' Ч i ' ;â . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 2,2005 Public Records Land Transfers The following land Ininsfcrs were nicd wilh Ihe Davie Reg ister o f Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township,and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1 ,000 . - David S. M allard Construc tion to W illiam Archie M oore and Kristin Lynne M oore, 1 lot, Farm ington, $568. - Betty O . Frost, Katherine F. Bunch, and Ernestine F. Kincaid and W illiam 1. Kincaid to North west Property Group, 8.86 acrcs, M ocksville, $1,750. - C IT Group/Consum er F i nance to Nichols Land Co., I lot, $80. - Ruth E, Johnson to Dorothy R . Graham and Nelson H . Gra ham , 2 tracts, Calahaln. - D orothy R . Graham and Nelson H . Graham to Gerald Б. Huffm an and Carol F. Huffm an, 5.12 acres, Calahaln, $52. - D orothy R . Graham and Nelson H . G raham to Rufus Charles Huffm an and Joann B. Huffm an, .14acrc,Calahaln,$2. - Ruth Б. Johnson to Gerald E . H u ffm an and C arol F. Huffm an, 9.89 acrcs, Calahaln, $99. - Ruth E. Johnson to Rufus Charles Huffm an and Joann B. Huffm an, 6.12 acres, Calahaln,, S62. - Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. to Vicky Creason Frye and Harold Harm Frye Jr., 1 lot, Jerusalem, $116. - Harold H . Frye and Vicky C . Frye to Harold H . Frye and V icky C . Frye and Joseph F. Frye, I lot, Jerusalem. - W arren C . Juchatz and Jacquelyn A . Juchatz to Ned Langhome and Iris Longhom e, 1 lot, Farm ington, $591. - San Filippo Construction to James Heath Little and Neva K . Little, 1 lot, M ocksville, $472. - Westphalia Construction to Karina Sahurie and Gonzalo J. D iaz, 1 lot, Farm ington, $596. - Piedm ont Properties o f Lexington to' R aynor Invest m ents,1 lot, Fulton, $50. - Piedm ont Properties of Lexington to R aynor Invest ments, I lot, Fulton, $50. - M ulvaney Hom es to Tracy F. G o d frey and M ic h a e l T. G odfrey, 1 lo t, Farm ing ton, $457. - J. M ic h ael K ocsis and Jacquclyn R . Kocsis to David J. Barabe and Elizabeth G , Barabe, 1 lot, Farmington, $740. - Collins Homes to Randall L. Little and Hazel R. Little, 1 lot, Farm ington, $710. -T . Dean Hartón and Cynthia A . Hartori to Herbert G . Burton and Velm a S . Burton, 7.19 acrcs, Fulton, $620, - Edward G . Barnhardt and D oris W . B arnhardt to John Franklinn Hendon and A lice Lewis Hendon,5 acres, M ocks ville, $143. - E dgar O sborne and R ebecca O sborne to James M ichael Johnson and Glenda B. Johnson, 1 tract, Jerusalem , $132. - Donald D . Flock to James D avid C ornatzer and Christy N aylor Com atzer, 2 lots, $316. - Randal A lle n L ittle and H azel R . Little to Rebecca J. Jenkins, 1 lot, M ocksville, $474. - M ichael R . Keepers and Tfiri L . K eepers to W illia m W ym an Yelton and Rebecca B. Yelton, 1 lot, Farm ington, $452. - BR 549 to Eagle Develop ing Co., 1 lot,Farm ington,$149. - Norm an C . Forrest to Chad A . Forrest and Christy I. Forrest, .68 acre, Calahaln. - Rural Affordable Housing to M a rk A . L em ieu x , I lo t, M ocksville, $190. - Tammera K . Donovan and M ichael P. Donovan to W alter K e ith T u rp in and S heri M . Turpin, 2 tracts, S450. - Jeffrey Keith Ferguson and Robert A . Teper and M arianella Perdom o, 1 lo t, Farm ingtoh, $1,160. - Sam uel R . H ursch and Em m a J. Hursch to Jill B. Jones and Clay D . Jones, 1.21 acres, C larksville, $240. - C J . Ramey, attom ey in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and O ak Valley Properties to Collins Hom es, 1 lot, Farm ington, S120. - Jerry C rew s and Janie Crews to Debra Dotson, 1 lot, M ocksviUe, $255. - M ichael Joe Johnson and. B arbara N anette Johnson to Johnson Fam ily Trust, 4 tracts, M ocksville. - Cendant M obility Financial Corp. to Daniel A . Eppley and L o u e lls M . E p p ley, 1 lo t, Farm ington, $630. - Jon Ennis and M aria Ennis to Cendant M obility Financial Corp., 1 lot,Fannington,$630, - M a rla D . Johnson to Sam uel A . H eaton Jr. and Bonnie W . Heaton, Samuel A. Heaton III and Pamela S. Fox- Heaton, 22.93 acres, Calahaln, $400. - James D . Hicks and Brenda B . H icks to R o b ert L . M ic h ie lu tte and A undrea M ic h ie lu tte , 6.5 acres, M ocksville, $738. - C lara S. A n g e ll to San Filippo Constm ction,5.87 acres, M ocksyillee,$120. - S .E . C ustom H om es to W ayne M . Caya and Ro.seann Caya, 1 lot, Mock.svillc, $543. - N ew Soulh Developmeent to J e ff Ferguson, 1 lo t, M ocksville, $87. - D avid W . N eill, substhute trustee to W illie L . Clem ent Jr., 8.27 acres, $454. - Grace A . Draman to Lora Ruth O ’Brien, 1 lot. - Stephen C h risto p h er O P E N IN G J U N E 1 s t Office: 336-940-4545 Fax: 336-998-5443 Location: 121 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 Website: hillsdaleministorage.com^ e*mail: gwebb@yadtel.net • New Facility • Access Controlled Gate • Fenced • Lighted • Clim ate Controlled Storage • Boat & RV Storage • Clean & Secure • Sizes from 5x10 to 10x30 • Surveillance Cam eras • O versized Driveways Visa & Master Card Accepted C arlson to Jose M artirsantam aria and M ariluz Lopez Q uintanilla, 1.24 acres, Clarksville, $44. - Edward Clem ent Barnhardt and Doris W . Bamhardt to Tim o thy W ayne Dodson and Ashley W ood Dodson, 1 lot, M ocks ville, $70, - Lisa S. Cam pbell, substitute trustee to Bronch Banking & Tm st, 1 lot, Farm ington, $370. - Rebecca L . T rip lett and Andrea M . W illiam s to Lillard R. Sexton for his lifetim e and Ihe remainder interest lo Donna F. W ilson, Kerri Am ber Hanes and A m anda Jean H anes, 7 lots, Jerusalem. - Rebecca L . T rip le tt and Andrea M . W illiam s lo Lillard R . Sexton for his lifetim a dn re m ainder interest fo r Delorse Collier, M ichael D . C ollier and B randon M . H aw ks , 9 lots, Jemsalem. - Rebecca L . T rip lett and Andrea M .- W illiam s to Lillard R . Sexton for his lifetim e and rem ainder interest for W ilfred Sexton, K elllie N . Sexton and Samuel N . Sexton, 4 lots, Jemsa lem . Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the M ocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny o f m oney 'from drink machines on Yadkinville Road was reported M ay 23. - The larceny o f a book bag fr(im a store was reported M ay 24. - T h e larceny o f $2 6.71 worth o f fuel from H orn’s Ex press I was reported M ay 24. - T h e larceny o f $ 2 3 .7 5 worth o f fuel froth The Soda Shoppe was reported M ay 24. Arrests - Diebbie Lynn Harrison, 23, o f 555 N C 801 S., was charged M ay 23 with financial card theft. Trial date; June 2. - Kayla Am ber M cEw en, 17, o f 692 Liberty Church Road, was charged M ay 23 w ith finan cial card theft. Trial date; June 2 . - Dirdre Macemore W illiam s, 43, o f Lexington, was charged M ay 26 w ilh obtaining a con trolled substance by false pre tense, Trial date; June 9. Traffic Accidents - N o charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 3:06 p.m . M ay 23. Jonathan Ray Sanford, 17, of Nancy Easter Loop failed to slop the 1997 Pontiac he was driving before it hit the rear o f a 2004 C h ev ro let driven by Jack G aither Koontz, 62, o f D avie Academy Road, reported Officer Dam iy R . Chandler. - A truck making a wide turn was in a wreck on East Lexing ton Road at 11;56 a.m. M ay 23. Raymond O ’N eil Green, 33, o f O rland o, F la ., was in the straight lane making a right tum when the 2002 Freightliner he was driving stmck a 1998 Ford driven by Ronda Lea B oykin, 22, of H am ptonville, reported O fficer Danny Chandler. - N o charges were filed after a wreck on Lexington Road at 12;45 p.m . M a y 2 4 . T erry D evone L o w m an , 3 6 , o f Thom asville, was driving a truck pulling a trailer, and upon m ak ing a right tum collided with a 1984 Dodge driven by Robert Allen Blackwelder, 54, o f Har m ony, reported O fficer E .M . Parker. - Tw o vehicles collided at South M ain and East Lexington streets at 2:33 p.m . M ay 24. Jerrod M ichael Benfield, 23, of Hiddenite, was tum ing a truck left when it collided with a 1996 Honda driven by Lindsay Beth M cD aniel, 20, o f Salisbury, re ported O fficer Danny Chandler. Marriages The follow ing were issued . marriage licenses by Ihe Davie Register o f Deeds, - Christopher Neal Alm ond, 28, and Jessica Daywalt Weaver, 23, o f Cooleemee. - M ark Nathaniel Doby, 37, and Susan M arie Swisher,3 0 ,of M ocksville. - Kevin M ichael Donoghue, 43, of W inston-Salem and M ary P atricia Loeffler, 47, o f A d vance. - Evan Ryan Hodges, 22, of M ocksville and Am y Elizabeth Copee, 22, o f Advance. - Jason M ichael Hoody, 30, and E m ily Louise Sloan, 27, of Greenville. - Norman Douglas James, 39, and Shannon Allen Rimm er, 47, o f M ocksville. - Keith Eric Jones, 32, and Christal Lávem e Busbeee, 30, of M ocksville. . - Ignacio Jose M elara, 32, and Silvia Priscila Parada, 32, of M ocksville. - Jose Hilario Apolinar, 23, and Elva D iaz Vargas, 22, of M ocksville. - Rickey Ray Bailey, 53, of M o c k s v ille and Rosem ary Eveline Kelley, 44, of Savannah, Ga. - Richard Lewis Bishop, 35, and Karenys Mavel Rodriguez Torres, 26, of Advance. - Roger Dale Bostic Jr., 34, o f C ooleem ee and M ichelle L eig h W atson, 2 2 , o f M ocksville. - Charles Badal Gardner, 38, and Barrie Michelle Baity, 38, of W inston-Salem . - Dudleey Em ie Denison, 59, o f S alisbury and G loria M ag d a le n a R om ero, 4 3 , o f Salisbury. - Terry Keith Koontz, 51, and G loria D ell Mesimer, 53, of W oodleaf. - Steven D rew Ridenhour, 23, o f Advance and M olly Dee Koontz, 23, of Mocksville. - Christopher Lee Waddell, ,26, o f B o o n v ille and A m y Lynette Wagner, 30, of Advance. - Nicholus 'Eugene AVinters, 29, and Alyssia Anne Cudd, 21, o f Yadkinville, - M ichael James Black, 42, and Teresa Gale M cGee, 36, of Advance. - John Franklin Blake, 33, and Betty Darlene Arvtold, 31, of Advance. • -T ony Frederick Correll, 40, o f M o c k s v ille , and W endy M ichelle Correll, 27, o f M ocks ville. - Jose Garcia-Longares, 32, and M arilu Ramos-Viveros, 22, of M ocksvillc. - Tim othy Lee Gobble, 20, and Kim berly Dawn York, 20, of M ocksville. C hristopher R obin Hammonds, 25, W inston-Salem and Danielle M arie Meacham , 24, o f W inslon-Salem . Locally Grown, H ydroponic Jomatoes W e a ls o n o w h a v e Grape Tomatoes, Cuccumbers, and Lettuce! T o m a t o & B e d d i n g P l a n t s , Dew Dixii> ? 302 Foster Roncl, Mocksville llmw RJ, il jiul off HiJsc KJ, in Wcttni Davio Cininly)Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 O p e n T iiu rs . & F ri. N oon-5i'm a n d S a t. 8 am -noon - M ichael' D w ayne Lanier, 27, ond Sue Ann Reed, 24, of Advance. - R oberto C arlos O suana V illegas, 32, and M agdalena Elisa M orales, 20, o f W inston- Salem. - Clarence M elvin Parks Jr., 37, and Karol Ann Janitz', 33, of Clemmons. - Jason Travis Parsons, 33, of W inston-Salem and A m anda Lee Weatherman, 24, o f M ocks villc. - Bobby Gene Rycroft Jr., 26, and Tiffany M arie N ichols, 24, ofM ocksvillee, - Jonathan Cruise Shutt, 28, o f Advance and Breanna M arie W elbom , 26, o f Lew isville. - Joseph M cA lister Teague, 39, and Laura Jean Jensen, 40, o f Advance. - Nicholas Powell M iller, 25, o f M o cksville and K ip p e rly M ichelle Reed, 22, o f W inston- Salem. - Charlie Ray Gaddy, 19, and Ruby D anelle B arrier, 19, of M ocksville. - Edward Anthony H ill, 38, and Cherie Darlene Hendrix, 35, o f Advance. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to Ihe D avie County Sheriff’s Department. - On M ay 22 Cindy Sullivan reported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle at a campground on U.S. 64 West, M ocksville. - Stacie Spease reported a cell phone was taken from a home on Pleasant Lane, M ocksville on M ay 22. - On M ay 22 Gary Clendenin reported an assault at a home on Fonso W ay, M ocksville. ' - A ndy S m ith reported a break-in of a vending machine at a business on U .S. 158, A d vance on M ay 23. - On M ay 23 Gina Brannock reported gas was taken without pay at a gas station on N .C . 801 North, Advance. - Annette Kane reported a mower was taken from a resi dence on Baileys Chapel Road, Advance on M ay 23. - On M ay 23 Randy Church reported a bicycle was taken from a home on W all Street, Cooleemee. - A domestic quarrel was re ported at a home on Com atzer Road, M ocksville on M ay 24. - On M ay 25 Brent Helton reported a trailer was vandalized at a church on U .S . 158, A d -' vance. ■ A r r e s t s The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the follow ing arrests: - Ronnie Dale James, 29, of Lewisville was arrested M ay 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 8 in Burke County. - Karen Renee A u lrey,29, of 110 Liberty Circle, M ocksville was arrested M ay 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: September 9 in Yadkin County. - Margret Angel Beauchamp, 42, of 187 Jamestown D rive, Advance was arrested M ay 24 for drunk ond disorderly and as- •sault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: July 7, - Shelly M cFredrick, 4 1 , of 144 Stoney Lane, M ocksville was arrested M ay 24 for simple assault. Trial date: June 23. - James Thomas M cC oy, 45, of 150 Rivervie'w Townhouse D rive, Advance was arrested M ay 24 for failure to appear. Trial dote; June 29 in Forsyth County. - Steven K im Bivens, 47, of 489 Com atzer Road, M ocksville was arrested M ay 25 for harass ing phone calls. Trial date: June 13 in Forsyth Counly, - M elissa Scott Phillips. 25, o f997N .C .801 North,Advance was arrested M ay 25 for worth less check.Trial date: June K in Yadkin County, - M atthew Dale N aylor, 26, o f 330 Paso Lane, M ocksville was arrested M ay 25 for failure 10 appear. Trial dote: June 29 in Randolph County, DAVIE COUNTY EN I’ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - 7 Advance firefighters contain leaks from a truck that overturned on NC 801 at Bailey's Chapel Road Sunday evening. - Photos courtesy RA IVIyers Truck Carrying Bananas Overturns Sunday On NC 801 A tractor-trailer loaded with bananas overturned Sunday evening on NC 801 at Bailey’s Chapel Road in Advance.Members of Advance Volunteer Fire Department responded to the wreck that blocked Bailey’s Chapel Road at 7:54 p.m.Teddy Slone of Salisbury was driving the truck for Tar Heel Banana Co. He lost control of the truck in a curvc, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers Howell and Dalton. Slone was The driver, Teddy Slone (left) watches firefighter Mark not seriously injured, McCallen with David Mooneyham at right. Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems andpollute the air, Thai's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •W ire, plastics and synthetic materials • Asphalt shlr\gles and heavy oils •Paints, housenold chemicals and agricultural products Hom eowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - If It's allowed under local ordinances, no public plcKup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other ollowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fites are al least 1,000 feet away ftom occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a,m, and 6 p.m. Rtmember, bum permits itiued by tht N.C, Division of Forest Resourets, its agents or any local government da not excuse a person from foliowiitg these state air quality rules. For more information, contact: WInslon-Salom Яефпа! Oltlce Division ol Air Quality N.C, DopartmonI ol Environment and Natural Resources Phono: (336) 771-«OO (This ad paid lor by a violator ol the open burning law.) w É н е ш L o u i e r P r i c e s ! E C K E IS ID r ^ PHARMACY " ^ LOOK For Our sales circular in Todau’s paperi Advance iireTigniers Heather Myers and David Mooneyham talk with NC Highway Patrol Trooper Matt Howell. В Ю ^ Г 1 (Ш A B«jnM RtllraiiHit 11,ипм Ctmimiinlly 1199 Hayes Forest D rive • W liiston-Salem .NC 27 J06 • З."5б.759.1044 • \v\v\v.b rh,oiï N o w ' s T h e T i m e T o D r e a m W ith a P r i m e -f o r - L i f e E Q U I T Y L I N E * G et a little closer to yo u r personal visio n o f C loud N in e , M ake y o u r m o n e y go fa rth e r tvlth n S outhern C o m m u n ity lin a o f credit, w ith a P rim e in terest rate fo r a.s lo n g as you have th e lin a T h e n p u t it totvnrd a pool, the p erfect s u m m e r vacation , y o u r d ream kitc h en , o r an y th in g olso th at spoils heaven to you. 'L o t us h elp you reach w h a t you iv a n t in life. .• * I’rjme ГДЮ il bhieil on ifie • it'nil .Srre«r/b»r»fl(. Siih/ecf to credif »iiproval Credit Uhb ■ atmUabie for »¡t lo fíO% of home equUyi ^ S ou th ern ( .om m m iity S 'fJ te S js RV J Í) p i f IIE P IE I BANK AND TRUST S m ll Enough To Caw Not available ш со»г/мпс»?он with other offert. Offtir iubject to change. E |M llt...„ s K -l-re ,,,.,,.-,iP lE p M O N T T lU AP AN D .iS U R K O U N IitN a C b *tM ,u m < ■ :"v W iÿ .iv y « T O a U e n o u g h to o (» re ,o o T O / [ З : ? в ) 7 е о - Ч 5 0 ''0 '"hii K a r . ' A ï / ' ví‘'' i ' , г . í , '1 'r i Harmony First Responders Hosting Car Washi Saturday The Hannony First Responders w ill host a car wash al the First Bank o f Harmony on Saturday, June 4 from 8 a.m .-2 p.m. The rain date w ill be June 18. Warthogs Tickets Available Free tickets to see the W inston-Salem Warthogs on Friday, June 10 for State Farm Fireworks Night arc available from Darryi Bandy at his office on US 158 just west o f N C 801 in Hillsdale. He has 75 tickets to give away. Police Looking For Women For Stealing Dog From Pound M ocksville policc arc looking for two women they believe stole a dog from the county animal sheller Tiiursday morning. M ay 27. Video cameras show the two women driving up in a black, four- door Honda with spccial wheels and license plate on Ihe front. They took a long-haird, Ian and white Pekinese dog and lefl, said M ocks ville Police Detective Nelson Turrentine. Anyone w ilh inform alion leading lo the identity o f the two women is asked lo call Turrentine. 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - 9 Y e p mmm T h e y ’r e G o l f C a r s Models & Styles To Fit Your Use National Golf Cars 1320 Litton Drive • Salisbury, NC (I mile hehimi the Hifiliwav Patrol Headquarters) 704-855-3200 R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broktr Prtmltr Carolina Properties T H E S E L L E R M AY PAY You have finally saved enough for a down payment on your first home, wilh a lillle left over lo buy Ihc fumllure you will need. Tlien you hear about additional closing costs you weren't anticipating which seem like a real setback. One way lo covcr such a shortage is lo make Ihe sellers an оГГсг lhat calls for them to credit you for some of Ihc closing costs. As a rule, the sellers may pay a maximum of 3 percent of Ihe sales price if the buyer is putting five perccnt down. If the buyer is making a down payment of 10 percent or more, the seller can conU-ibule up to 6 perccnt of the sales price to covcr Ihe buyer’s closing costs. The buyers may pay for some items, such as prepaid taxes and the first month’s mortgage payment. Sellers may also contribute to paying the appraisal, points, title insurance, settlement attorney fees, state or local transfer taxes and similar items. Keep in mind that if the credit is included in the price of the house, the appraiser w ill have to justify Ihc amount, based on sales priccs of similar homes in the neighborhood. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie Counly. For professional advice on all a.specls of buying and selling real estate,’ you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolino Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visil her website at www.pcpnc.com. WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Take a Bible Course in the privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study al your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. All you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN The first course offered is entitled; God Has Spoken. It will help build your faith as you learn how God has spoken to man through ages and how he speaks lo us today. Other courses to follow are; Knowing Jesus. Bom Water and Spirit; Ih£ Family q£ and more. THOUSANDS Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through these lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or cail 336-751- 2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtei.net Sponsored locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 I Please enroll me In (he Free Bible cpurse. I understand that there Is no cost or olillgatlon. Nam e_ Address. _2lp_ HorseFeathers Offering Summer Camp Opportunities Anne Berkeley plays the guitar at the third annual blue grass festival sponsored by the Cooieemee Civitan Club last month. A lone banjo plc)<er takes the stage under the arbor at the picnic grounds. Festival Filled With Bluegrass Music The carly morning overcast skies did not prevent the Third Annual O ld Tim e Fiddlers' and Bluegrass C onvention from being n success. By m id-day the clouds had burned away and the Clem ent G ro ve P icn ic G rounds in M o c k s v ille had fille d w ith people and the sounds o f bluegrass music. N ot only were there folks from neighboring states, but folks from as far away as Illinois attended. E ve ryw h e re you turned throughout the day there were sm all groups ja m m in g and practicing. The talent included youth categories to the seasoned performers. A t 2:30 the show started with 49 individuals showcasing their talents. A t 5:30 the house band, “Broke-N-Lonesom e” kept the entertainm ent com ing w ith a variety o f traditional and hard- driving bluegrass. A t 6 the band com petition started w ith 19 bands com peting for the top prizes in the O ld T im e and Bluegrass Categories. The $500 for first place in the Old Tim e Band category went to the Roan Mountain H ill Toppers from Roan Mountain, Tenn. The $500 for first place in These two young pickers Iind a quiet place to practice their music. Bluegrass and old-time musicians never miss a chance to join in a jam session. the Bluegrass Band category went to the Cana Ramblers out o f Cana, Va. Members o f the sponsoring Cooieemee Civitan Club thank all o f the sponsors, those who com peted and those in attendance at the event fo r helping m ake it a fin an cial success. Some o f the proceeds were presented during the show to A Storehouse for Jesus, Camp M anna M inistries, and D avie County Hospice. Arrangements to send m oney to the rest o f the club charities are being made. Winners Best O ld Tim e Band - Roan M t. H ill Toppers, Ubiquiliones, Zephyr Lightning B olts, O ld Tim e Boys Best Old Tim e Fiddle - Jacob Bowen, B ill Burchfield', Adam Hurt, Jarred Nutter, Anita Poplin Best O ld T im e B an jo - Richard Pardue, Ive Langley, K eith C hattin, Ralph M ille r, Diane Bowen Best Bluegrass Banjo - Steve Barr, R ick A llred , Bob Shue, M icheál Souther, Terry M artin Best G uitar - Phillip Jones, M ack W atson,Jake H a iti, H ow ard H o n e y c u tt,C .H . Lineberry Best Bass - T erry Shue, Ashley Jones, R ickey B lack- w elder, Steve B ro w n ,L ew is Beasley Best Dobro - Dennis Sheets, Terry Keene, John M cKnight Best Vocals - Shelia H ob son, Am ber Collins, Jeff Young, Sonny Carter, Eva Baldwin M iscellan eo u s - Janice B urchfield, Paul H iatt, Terri Chauin Best Bluegrass Band - The C ana R am blers, Southern Junction, F in e B lu e L in e, M ovin’ On Bluegrass, Sons of the South Best Fiddle - Josh Greene, Carrie Ezzell, Tom m y K illian, Bob Hclpler, Rose Knolls Best M andolin - Laura Jones, Josh Pickett, Todd Shue, JC Rowland, Teddy W hile M ost Prom ising Talent 12 and Under - Jacob Horton, Ethan C h au in , D ouglas B ro w n , Melissa Brown, Anne Berkeley Most Promising "nilent 13 to 18 - D alton C ranford, D avid H obson, K ic k K eene, Jesse Chattin, Rachel Pinson Best Buck Dancer - Karen O ’N eal, Joshua Perdue, Paul Hiatt Best Vocal Group - Sons of the South, M ovin’ On Bluegrass, Cana Ramblers, Carolina Cut ups, Southern Junction Sum m er is almost here, and w hile there are many kinds of summer camps to choose from for most children, there are few services specifically geared for people w ilh special needs. HorseFeathers offers a horse cam p especially designed for disabled children and adults. People of all ages are eligible to attend the summer camps at HorseFeathers. W hether you are a fflic te d , w ith a learn in g im p a irm e n t, developm ental disability, have A D D or A D H D , or are physically disabled, Camp K an d u w elcom es you . The camps are divided into Jr Camp Kandu for children under the ages o f 10 and regular Cam p Kandu for teens and adulls. The camp offers instruction for basic horse care (Ihe proper w ay to lead a horse, how lo groom , how lo feed, m ucking stalls, and rid in g ), arts and crafts, music, walks on wooded trails, and fu n. D o n ’t be surprised if you get a little wet on one o f these w arm sunny afternoons. M ichele Parrish is Horse- Feathers’ certified behavioral therapist, and has experience training typically functioning children as w ell as individuals diagnosed w ilh autism, Turret’s Syndrome, A D D , and O C D , and adulls challenged w ilh em otion al instability, anxiety disorders, and depression. She has an extensive background in show com petition, training horses, instructing children and adults, and equine m anagem ent. She was d ire cto r o f equestrian program s at the H ig h P oint Y M C A C am p C h ee rio last summer, and is directing all the therapy program s • at HorseFeathers. P arrish jo in s a s ta ff experienced with clients having m uscular Dystrophy, M ultiple Sclerosis, A u tism , C erebral Palsy, A D H D , mental seizures and m in y other form s o f disabilities. The therapy horses are especially trained and are very patient and gentle. A ll volunteers are ex cep tio n al m em bers o f our com m unity. TheHorseFeathers’ facilities at 3 9 l0 N C 8 0 lN .in M ocksville, are private and far away from traffic concems. Each week-long camp costs $ 2 0 0 per person, although discounts are av a ila b le fo r groups o f three or m ore indi viduals. Tliere are cost consider ations fo r siblings o f cam p attendees. Each cam p runs M onday-Friday from 1-5 p.m. during the follow ing weeks: • Jr Cam p Kandu (ages 10 and younger), June 13-17, July II -1 5 , Aug 1 -5 p ; • C am p K andu(ages 1 1 through adult), June 20 - 24, July 1 8 -2 2 ,A u g . 8 - 12. Campers are advised to wear long pants and bools or heeled shoes for riding. A change of clothcs (sneakers, shorts and t- shirl), towel, sunscreen, hat, and a large drink are recommended. A n afternoon snack w ill be provided. Cam p w ill be held whether rain or shine. C all HorseFeathers al 998- 3 5 7 6 or v ia em ail at lnfo@ HorseFeathersofNC.org to sign up. Space is lim ited. HorseFeathers, a non-profit ■ 501 (c )(3 ) o rg an izatio n , provides year round therapeutic riding for disabled children and adults. Farmington Girl Scout Camps Open To All Girls F A R M IN G T O N -G irls who want to combine adventure with fun are invited to join any or all four sessions o f day camp being held throughout Ihe summer at Cam p Seven Springs in Davie Counly. The camp sessions are pre sented by the G irl Scouts, Tarheel Triad Council, from 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m. weekdays. Cam p is open lo all giris, whether m em bers o f the G iri Scouts or not. A ll sessions w ill offer favor ite cam p adventures fo r girls who have completed grades K - 8, such as swim m ing and play ing al the lake’s sandy beach area w ilh ils sliding tubes, m aking arts and crafts, singing, taking nature hikes, and enjoying other fun outdoor aclivilies. Canoeing, kayaking, paddle boating and archery w ill be offered for giris in the Junior G irl Scout age level and above, while younger girls enjoy other age-appropriate pro grams. A ll age levels w ill experience a team -building session on the low ropes challenge course and participate in patriotic flag cer emonies. Sessions w ill feature activi ties related lo a w eekly theme in addition to the general camp ac livilies, making each session dif ferent for those who want lo at tend cam p all sum m er long. Girls can earn G irl Scout Try-lts, Badges and Interest Projects . . Fees are $ 100 for G iri Scouts and $130 for others. A $5 dis count per person applies for sec ond and additional siblings if registrations are submitted in Ihe same envelope H ere’s a breakdown o f camp sessions, dates ond special ac tivities: Session I; Cam p C upcake- June 20-24 - W ould you like a camp with all the “giriie” frills o f jewc<ry m aking and cookie decorating? H ow about purple, pink and lacy crafts? Then this is the week for you. Have fun in the out o f doors w ilh all the glitz and glamour you love, including a “Sweet Seven Springs Pany” to conclude the week’s aclivilies. Registration deadline has been m oved to June 3, and late regis tration fees have been waived. Session II: M ardi Gras, Y ’all -June27-July 1 -N e w Orleans, walch out. Cam p Seven Springs w ill experience the fun and fes tivity o f M ardi Gras. The giris w ill m ake decorative masks and crafts o f green, purple and gold, leam some historic facts aboul N ew Orieans, and sample Cajun cuisine. The big event for the week w ill be a M ardi Gras Pa rade, complete w ilh throws and a Cam p Seven Springs M ardi Gras Ball. Registration deadline has been moved to June 10, and late registration fees have been waived. Session 111: Surfing Springs, U S A -J u ly 11-15 - A L O H A . H ave fun this w eek learning aboul our 50th state. Celebrate the ways of the Hawaiian Islands and people through crafts, games and food. Gel all wet at our H a w aiian luau, playing fun and silly w ater games lo conclude the week. A ll this and the gen eral camp program, loo. Regis tration deadline has been moved lo June 24, and late registration fees have been waived. Session IV : M ountain M ad ness - July 18-22 - Crafts ga lore. Explore the folk arts o f the A ppalachian M ountains. Try your hand at the way the moun tain folk lived a long lim e ago. M ake toys and crafts using m a terials you find in nature. A l the end o f the week, each age level w ill celebrate their w eek’s ac com plishm ents al a B ig A ll- Camp Mountain Festival, where they w ill play historic mountain games, sing mountain tunes, and display crafts. R egistration deadline has been moved to July 1 , and late registration fees have been waived. Cam p directors for Seven Springs are Beth Layton and Nancy Smith. Transportation is available lo camp for an additional fee for cam pers from K ern e rs v ille , W alkerlow n, W inston-Salem , Lew isville, Clemmons and A d vance, as registrations warrant. Final bus stops w ill be set ac cording to need and feasibility after registrations are received. Transportation fee is $30 per fam ily per session, in addilion lo the session fee. Sibling registra tions requesting bus transporta tion must be submitted in the same envelope to ensure the fam ily bus fee charge. ■ The week before a session begins, campers w ill be notified o f specific transportation stops and times. Depending on Ihe stop loca tion, the pick-up tim e generally w ill be between 7:30 a.m . and 8:15 a.m. The drop-off lim e w ill be between 5:15 arid 6 p.m . If using council transportation, parents must arrange Iheir own transportation to and from the designated stop and are respon sible for the giris until the bus arrives. O nly giris on the trans portation rosier w ill be allowed to ride the camp buses. For more inform ation about Seven Springs D ay Camp, call Jewel Fox at 369-7424, or visit www.tarhceUriad.org for regis tration and health forms. A d m in is t r a t iv e G ) u r t T h e fo llo w in g cases w ere heard in D avie Adm inistrative C ourt on M a y 6 . P residing: M a g is tra te K e y in H e n d rix . Prosecuting: K evin Beale, A s sistant D A . - M ichael Aberstout, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Tracey Arnold, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Shannon B aldw in, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M ichael Berrier, im proper passing, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost; operate w ith no insurance, dismissed. - G illerm o Bonilla, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - O livion Brow n, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Douglas Bouie, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost.^ Thom as C am pbell, no in spection, dismissed, - John Capuano, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper eqiiipm ent, $25, cost. - Am anda Caywood, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Robert Charles, possession o f open container, $25, cost. - Donna C ranfill, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Thom as Conley, speeding 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jose D iego, speeding 80 in a 7 0 , red u ced to im p ro p e r equipm ent, $25, cost - Bonnie D ixon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M ahm el Dogan, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Linda Dorsett, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M elissa Dubbins, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Catherine Flanagan, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost, - Jennifer Fipps, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - R icky Fletcher, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jose Fuenles, exceeding safe speed, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Florentino G arcia, no op erators license, $25, cost. - C .L . G ifford, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Sherry Gray, speeding 5 1 in a 30, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jason Harpster, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M urad H aw arin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - K athy Hayes, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Benjam in Henson, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M ig uel Hernandez, no op erators license, dismissed; im proper passing on rig h t, re duced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - W illiam Huddle, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper. equipm ent, $25, cost. - M urad H uw arin, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Dennis Johnson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Lom e Kam s, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M ichaeri K ilby, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Ross K ing, no operators li cense, dismissed; m oiorcycle helm et violation, dismissed. - Prilie Lineberger, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Stewart M cguire, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jerry M o o re, exceeding posted speed, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jason Sapp, speeding 70 in a 5 5 , reduced lo im p ro p e r equipm ent, $25, cost, - W illiam Shaw, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo im proper eqiiipm ent, $25, cost. - W endy Shears, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lb im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jason S h o re, im p ro p e r passing, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - A ngela Sowers, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - G arry Steele, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Robert Thies, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M ichele W ails, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - K e lly W elch , fa ilu re to stop, reduced to im p ro p e r equipm ent, $25, cost. - D avid W illiam s, speeding 54 in a 45, cost. - A drian York, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. May 20 T h e fo llo w in g cases w ere heard in D avie Adm inistrative C ourt on M a y 20. Presiding: M ag istrate D a v id T . M ille r, Prosecuting; K evin Beale and W endy Terry, Assistant D A s. - M ark A llen, speeding 89 in a 7 0 , reduced to im p ro p e r equipm ent, $10 0, cost. - Priscilla Austin, no opera tors license, dismissed, - M ichele Bane, expired in spection, dismissed, - D avid Beason, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - D e m e trio u s B la k e ly , speeding 69 in a'55, reduced lo 60 in a 55. cost. - Terry Brew er, no inspec tion, dismissed. -Thom as Browning, driving w hile revoked, dismissed. - K ristin Byrd, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Nicholas Cam pbell, 7 0 in a 5 5 , red u ced lo im p ro p e r equipm ent, $25, cost. - Sharon Cam pbell, speeding 69 in 55, rediiced to 60 in a 55, cost; expired registration, dis missed. - Joseph Caviness, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, cost. - Edith Chance, driving lefl o f cenler, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - W illiam Cheek, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - D avid Colem an, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Bruce C ollins, failure to n o tify D M V o f an address change, dismissed. - Carios D iaz, expired reg istration, dismissed; no insur ance, dismissed. - Ronald Ellis, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M ark Evans, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $50, cost. - ChristopherGifford, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $50, cost. - Rodney Gordon, expired inspection slicker, dismissed. - Daniel Gough, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Sean G raham , failure lo slo p , red u ced lo im p ro p e r equipm ent, $25, cost. - W hitney Gray, speeding 80 in 7 0 , reduced to im p ro p er equipm ent, $25, cost. - Grace Hayes, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Joel H ernandez,'install il legal lights, dismissed . - Sabas Hentadez, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - B elinda H ill, operate ve hicle no insurance, dismissed. - Linda H ill, speeding 60 in a 4 5 , reduced lo im p ro p e r equipm ent, $25, cost. - Brian Hock, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Francis Hoover, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - W esley Hylem on, speeding 51 in a 34, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M ichael Jones, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jeffery L ail, speeding 84 in a 7 0 , reduced to im p ro p e r equipm ent, $25, cost. - A dam Ledbetter, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Jason Leonard, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Joselious Luna, no opera tors license, dismissed. - Frank Luper, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed, - N icole M aready, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Zona M cK elve y, unsafe m ovem ent, dismissed. - R icky M cK night, failure to w ear seatbelt, $25, cost; no in surance, dismissed. - Ignacio M elara, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Grayson M iller, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Anthony M orris, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Andrew M urdock, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost, - W ilburn M yers, expired in spection, dismissed. -D e rek N o rm an ,ex p ired in r ; spection, dismissed, ■ : - W illiam Perkins, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Christopher Poole, no in- ' spection, dismissed. - Lucy Ram irez, speeding 86 ; . in a 70, - reduced to im proper : equipm ent, $25, cost. - Leslie Row ls, speeding 8,4 : in a 70, reduced lo im proper • equipm ent, $25, cost. - Christine Rycroft, failure to yield, dismissed. - Ivan Senofonov, speeding : 83 in a 70, reduced to im p roper,: equipm ent, $25, cost. - Raym ond Shore, failure to . yield, dismissed. - C raig Sm ith, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $50, co.si. - Robert Spillers, speeding ' 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper ■ equipm ent, $25, cost. - Angela Spry, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo irnproper : equipm ent, $25, cost; no opera- , tors license, dismissed. -H ow ardTalbert,expired in- ’ spection, dismissed. - Betty Tliraer, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo im proper ' equipm ent, $25, cost. - Teodora Vega, failure to se cure passenger, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. Linda W alsh, speeding 80 in ; s, 7 0 , reduced to im p ro p e r equipm ent, $25, cost. - M arcus W oolen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - W esley W right, fictitious registration, dismissed. - M alysa W yse, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. !!:• ............. ......................................................... " ■ 1MS H E R C H O I C E iRecorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts”124 Hour-Anonym ous ¥www.herchoicenc.com I 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 « >■■■■ Clem m ons Pawn & Jew elrv B uying / S elling IVe Pay Top D o lla r For Gold 8 l D ia m o n d s Jcw e ln i and W a tc h R e p a ir D an n y W ingo- O w ner 2 5 Yra B zperlenoe I leO Q Lew iB viU e-C lem m one Rd. C lem m ons (Next to Ronnl'l Wings) H o u rs M -F e -e S at. 9 -3 766>8312 www.myolemmons.oom Г 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005Neighbor Worried About Kart Expansion Continued From Page Bl Now she believes the situ ation will only get worse. On Thursday, May 20, the NC Court of Appeals ended a two-year fight by Harding and some of her neighbors to prevent the building of a go kart track bordering Harding’s property. “They plan on putting that track 200 feet from my bed room window,” Harding said. “And they argued tliat the noise from the new track would only increase the deci bels by two points. Let me tell you, it may be only two points, but when you move the source of the noise, the noise sure seems louder.” The ruling allows High “They plan on putting that track 200 feet from my bedroom window. And they argued that the noise from the new track would only increase the decibels by two points. Let me tell you, It may be only two points, but when you move the source of the noise, the noise sure seems louder.” - Juanita Harding Performance Holdings LLC to proceed with their plan to build a one-fifth mile track on the Farmington Motorsports Park property. High Perfor mance expected to begin con struction earlier when the Davie County Board of ad justments approved a special use permit for the track in May of 2003. That decision was made after four conten tious public hearings in which owners near the proposed track publicly opposed the construction. The appeal was based on resident’s claims that the Board’s decision was in error because High Performance did not have plans that met the minimum health and safety requirements of the special use permit. The appeals court did not agree, and that decision up set Harding. “Naturally, I’m disap pointed, anyone would be,” Harding said. “They said they were going to build a berm, to try to keep the noise down. But what I see happening is every time the wind blows, it usually comes from the west. All that .trash and debris over there is going to run up over that berm and land on us. That’s not good for anyone.” Representatives froni High Performance and the Park did not retum c^lls. Pre-Trial Release May Lose Funding Continued From Page 1 to sentenced offender pro grams. That will mean more de fendants awaiting trial behind bars, and no drug testing or trealment available for those awaiting trial. Robin Howell, criminal justice programs administra- Public Hearing Monday On Proposed County Budget Continued From Page 1 According to county fi nance director Jim Stockert, Potts may have to look else where. “That money is kept in re serve for capital improve ments at the cQunty level,” Stockert said. “$750,000 has been slated for one time ex penses in the 2005-2006 bud get.” Stockert said some of the projects that the hold harm- le.ss money will fund include courthouse renovations, re pairs to the Brock recreation center, and upgrading the county phone system.The re mainder of the money will remain in the reserve fund until such time as county management allocates it for other projects. The public hearing on the budget will be held after the opening of the 7 p.m. meet ing. tor with Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, said the cost of losing the program far outweighs the cost of funding. With an average cost of $45 a day to house, clothe and feed a prisoner, Howell said the program pays for it self in savings over the cost of imprisonment, but the sav ings don’t stop there. “There is a legal liability to having overcrowding in the jail,” Howell said. “There have been lawsuits won by prisoners over the issue.” Howell said that’s just the beginning of the additional costs taxpayers will bear if the program is lost. ' “If a person awaiting trial suddenly requires medical at tention, like a woman who is arrested and is about to give birth, if she’s an inmate, the jail has to pick up her medi cal bills,” Howell said. “Even if she has private insurance. As a matter of fact, any one in the system that requires medical attention has the bill paid by the jail.” Davie County Manager Terry Bralley said he wants to see the Pretrial Release pro gram continue. “From what I’ve seen and heard of the program, it’s a valuable resource to this com munity,” Bralley said. “We will lobby hard to see that the state continues the funding.” Bralley said it was too early to comment on whether the county would pick up the additional burden if the state failed to do so. U p to tw o room s Cnbla TV doesn't havu to be expensive. Choose the package that's best for your fam ily and get m ore of the channels you w ant for less from som eone you know, just a local phono call away w hen you need us. Envision. Sue the difference. 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Indoor Lazy Pool • On-sllc Convenience Store • State-of-the-Art Fitness Center • Game Room •Rilci subjcci 10 change •Discounli lubjcct Id »«ilihiliiy Toll Frt. 1800) 895-3721 or 1843) 916^700 wvw4;amelot’rfsori,com 8l800e Six)rts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - Bl B ig T h o u g h ts , B ig D ream sMcNeil Lures Offers From Glamorous Football Schools By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record P atrick L o w e ry and D a v id W ooldridge started the tradition in 2001. Low ery signed w itli N .C . State and W ooldridge with North Carolina. The lineage o f Division I-A football pros pects grew when W ake Forest sought Sam Stovall in 2002, and last year Ted R andolph inked w ith W ake Forest, Cooter Arnold jum ped on North Caro lina and the Tiir Heels flirted w ith D.J. Rice before he wound up joining Ryan Boehm at Coastal Carolina. Raeshon M cN eil has continued the tradition. The rising senior is the n^xt great thing. The comerback received a scholarship offer from Notre Dam e in early A pril, and South Carolina, North Carolina, W ake Forest, Duke, Virginia and N .C . State have followed with of fers. McDaniel Dazzles On The l\/lound John M cD aniel was mesmerizing on the mound. Except for the second in ning when host W inston-Salem scored two unearned runs, the righthander for M ocksville’s Legion baseball team re tired 21 o f 22 batters as M ocksville surged to an 8-3 non-league w in on Fri day. M cD aniel’s two-hitter was the best thing about M ocksville’s fourth w in in six tries, but not the only thing. • Dan Poindexter continued his bril liant offense by going 3 for 4 with two doubles and a w alk. The fourth-year player’s onslaught -1 2 hits in 23 at-bats for a .522 average - makes Coach M ike Lovelace shake his head in wonder. “He didn’t pick up a bat this spring (for Lenoir-Rliyne),” the coach said. • Zach Vogler flailed away for three games, getting one hit in 12 official trips to the plate. His slump became grim m er when he struck out in his first two ABs against W inston. Then his extra batting practice w ith George Daywalt, who was a M ocksville assistant from 1989-95 and the head man from 1996- 98, paid handsom e dividends, tw o singles and a triple between the fifth and ninth innings. The two Ks dropped Vogler to 4 for 22. The torrid turnaround catapulted his average fro m . 182 all the way to .280. “He went to the cage w ith Daywalt and his dad (Ken Snow), and Dayw alt said he was going to get him straight ened out,” Lovelace said. “He asked for a bucket of balls and worked some kinks off. H e struck out tw ice and then he mashed it.” • D avid Boyles also had a big game. M ired in a season-long slump, he swat ted a game-tying, solo home run in the fourth and made two key plays at ^sec ond to help M cDaniel cruise along.' “Boyles hit it hard some other times and didn’t have anything to show for it,” Lovelace said. “And he made two great defensive plays, and would have had three but he slipped down. W ith Johnny M a c k th row ing strikes, everybody wants to play defense behind him .” M cD aniel started with a bang, strik ing out the first three batters in the bot tom o f the first. He gave up two hits and two runs in the sccond, but looked fabu lous for the next six innings. The only guy to reach during that span came on a swinging bunt that was thrown away at first with two outs in the eighth. H e struck out six, walked none and lowered his ER A from 4.26 to 1.88. H e’s 2-1 this year and 6-3 in two years. “ M c D a n ie l was a m achine,” Lovelace said. Boyles' two-out homer in the fourth forged a 2-2 tie, and M att Hutchens’jet- Please See Poindexter - Page B7 McNeil To illu stra te M c N e il’s lure as a comerback, an Ohio State assistant, Notre D am e head coach C harlie W eis and a M ia m i assistant all fiew to M ocksville in a span o f two weeks to m eet personally w ith D a v ie coach D oug Illin g . The head coaches at Virginia, North Caro lina and W ake Forest have also visited Illin g ’s office. For M c N e il, this is like livin g a : d fe lq i.-i ; “It’s pretty exciting,” he said. “Since I ’ve been playing varsity. I ’ve seen guys being recruited and all that stuff. I ’ve been wanting to live it for three years, and I couldn’t w ait until it was m y turn. “It’s come quicker than I thought it would. I knew I ’d be rccruited, but I never imagined it would be as extensive as it is now, with some of the schools that have comc by and some o f the schools that are interested. I figured it would be just A C C schools, but it’s got ten a lot bigger than that.” W hy M cN eil? W hy does he make some o f the most glamorous programs in the country drool? First o f all, he’s 6- 1 with a 4.4 40-yard dash and a 30-inch vertical leap. Secondly, he’s extraordi narily bright, a 4.1 weighted GPA in the first semester of the 2004-05 school year and a 1100 SA T score. "You see 4.0 and 1100 SAT, and that’s an imm ediate attraction on any athlete,” Illing said. "Then you take his position, a 6-1 defensive back. Usually you see them at receiver, and when you see them at D B that’s a very valuable person that you want apart of your pro gram. DBs are (generally) 5-10, 5-11. Raeshon’s a guy that’s tall and can play w ilh those tall receivers.” You know there’s something differ ent about M cN eil when M iam i sends a recruiter on an out-of-state voyage. “Everybody goes to Florida for ath letes, and to look at M cN eil and give him consideration speaks for itself,” Illing said. “You don’t see them come out o f the state too often, not for skill positions.” Getting an offer from N otre Dam e, which boasts 11 national championships and seven Heisman Trophy winners, is somelhing about every little football player dreams about. H ow firm is W eis’ belief in M cNeil? The form er offensive coordinator of four Super Bow l cham pions promised M cN eil that his schol arship w ill remain on the table all the way up lo February signing day. The only stop Weis made in North Carolina was 1200 Salisbury Road. "Ho was the first head coach to come through, and he’s Chariie Weis, which makes it even better,” M cN eil said. "A man o f his stature coming all the w ay to North Carolina just to see me, that says a lot. I was anticipating it all week. Just to see him come through, the guy that’s been with the N o. 1 team in the N F L (N ew England), was pretty exciting. “One thing he stressdd to me that hasn’t really been stressed from other schools that have offered me is that no matter how long it takes or how many guys they sign, up until February on signing day m y scholarship w ill still be there. I w ill still have a spot. That really took a lot o f pressure o ff me and made me feel really good about Notre Dam e. That made me realize he meant busi ness.” M c N e il has five favorites. N otre Please See Fighting - Page B 9 Players meet Dan Poindexter (9) at home after his home run, which sparl<ed a comebacl< win over Lexington. - Photo by Jim Barringer Poindexter, McClannon Star In Comeback Mocksville was struggling and stand ing on the verge o f a third straight loss on M ay 25 at Rich Park. But the local Am erican Legion baseball team fo l lowed five lackluster innings with three dominant ones, rallying to beat Lexing ton 6-4 in its Southern Division opener. The stars were Dan Poindexter and Andrew M cClannon. Poindexter hit a two-run hom er in the sixth, foiling A n drew Hunt’s shutout, and McClannon blended a gam e-tying double w ith strong relief pitching to im prove his record to 2 -0 . A fter outscoring Lexington 6-1 down the stretch, M ocksville’s two-game slide in non-league play was forgotten. “Hunt was shoving it,” Coach M ike Lovelace said after M ocksville improved to 3-2 overall. "H o was tough for Ihe first fiv e innings. (P o in d exter’s hom e run) is what picked us up. M cC lannon was big lift. It was a rever sal from the last two Poindexter gam es. W e w ere ahead the last two games going into the , (bottbin of the fifth) and ended up blow ing it. And tonight it was the exact op posite.” Lexington frustrated starting pitcher Poindexter in the second, third and fourth, scoring two of its three runs af ter there were two outs and nobody on base. M eanw hile, Hunt, the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference Player of Ihe Year from North Davidson, had Mocks ville under wraps. Lance Em ert opened the bottom o f Ihe first with a single, but that was the only Mocksville hit through five. “1 didn’t know Hunt was that tough,” Lovelace said o f the lefthander. “That’s why we played for one run in the first. He threw three pitches for strikes, It was nothing overpowering, he just got ahead. "There for a while, I was wondering if we were going to get anything going. W e were flat.” Dow n 3-0, M ocksville desperately needed a lift. Poindexter provided it on Hunt’s 1-2 pitch, homering lo center to make it 3-2. Poindexter was clutch on the hill even though he wasn’t close to as sharp as he can be, fanning back-to- back baiters with two on in the third and doing the same thing in the sixth. H e struck out 10 in six innings. That’s the type o f effort M ocksville grew accustomed to receiving from Poindexter last year, when he hit .427 w ilh nine homers and won six games w ilh tw o saves. "Once Dan did that, we did the little things at the end,” Lovelace said. "H e hasn’t had his best stuff yet, and he still strack out 10. H e’s had some tim e o ff . Please See Poindexter - Page B 6 Drew Absher Plays For AAU Em pire D rew Absher was Ihe main man for South D avie’s boys basketball leam Ihe past two years, leading Ihe Tigers to a combined 24-3 record by averaging 13.6 points in 2003-04 and 22 in 2004-05. Absher plays a supporting role for the North Carolina Gators, averaging eight points at shooting guard. B ut even though he isn’t the center of attention for his 14-under A A U leam, there are m any moments when he elevates the entire team. H e’s Ihe No. 5 scorer on a slale dynasty, but he plays bigger than his statistics. "They look at him as a zone buster,” Coach Kenny M iller stud. “H e can make defenses spread out and make'them have lo guard us man-lo-m an. If anybody has a green light outside, it’s him. I call him m y J.J. Redick.” M iller has built an A A U empire. His Gators have won Ihe slale championship five o f Ihe lasl six years, and the one exception was a runner-up. Seven play ers have been aboard all six years, and Absher is a third-year m em ber w ith three state titles. This year has been amazing. In late March, the Gators won the Florida Su per Regional. In A pril Ihey went 7-0 in the state toumament, winning by an av erage of 30 points. The closest margin was 10, and they thumped the Charlotte Royals 81-61 in the finals. That’s ridicu- lous. In a national toumament in Houston in late A pril, Ihey toppled three oppo nents that finished among the top 15 na tionally in 2004, and they did it in a span o f 48 hours. That’s insane. They lost by two to Texas Select, which beat a C ali fornia squad that won Ihe national cham pionship in 2004. Their record ihrough M ay 14 was 18- 1, and they’re ranked in the top 20 in Ihe counlry. Besides M ocksville’s Absher, the Gators consist of two players from W il son, one from C harlotte, one from Taylorsville, one from Kem ersville, two from W in s to n -S alcm , tw o from Summerfield and two from Greensboro. Absher, a rising freshman, appears to be one o f the mosl gifted prospects lhat Davie H igh has seen. A spot-up shooter a year ago, he has taken his game to another level. "D re w ’s helped this team a lot," M iller said. “N ot only did he come back stronger, but he’s improved his ball han dling. H e’s been able to give us not just his shooting ability, but he’s been able to put the b all oh the floor. N ow when " teams run out to respect his jum p shot, he’s able to give a pump fake and go past them, which really.opens things up for olher guys.” ^ Please See R ising ■ Page B 9 M B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 2,2005 Davie’s Silver Spirits Bring Home The Gold Prior lo leaving for Ihc WesI Virginia Stale Senior Guincs in M ay, someone told llic Silver Spirits I and II lo “ bring home the gold,” and that’s exactly what they did. ^ On Saturday, M ay 7, both Davic County basketball teams brought home gold medals from Ihe West Virginia State Senior Games. Each leam won gold, the 60+ age team won gold in Iheir class and Ihc 65+ age team won gold in their class. Players participaled were; Sue A lle n , A lice B am etle, Vickie Frye, Lois Green, Nancy Haynes, R achel H o w a rd , C harlo tte M ille r, Ailecn Steelm an, Lucy Swaim and Dolly Urdanick. Sev eral o f the team ’s other players were unable lo go with Ihe teams. Vanessa Carter, coach o f the Sil ver S pirits, accom panied Ihe Icams.' The D a v ie C ounty S ilv e r Spirits I and II are preparing for National Senior Games in Pitts burgh, Pa. They’ll also be play ing in the North Carolina Senior Games held during Octobcr at East C aro lin a U n iversity in G reenville. They w ill also be participating in other in-slate and and o u t-o f-state senior games. Players encourage other se niors to gel active and slay healthy by participating in the Davie Senior Gam es. Anyone interested in joining the teams may conlaci D olly Urdanick at DBC006®aol.com or by phone at 284-4795,or Alice Barnette by phone at 909-1445. The teams hold practice on Mondays from 6;30-8 p.m. at the Brock G ym on North M ain Street in Mocksville. And men, there is also a team for you lo play on. “The Silver Sparks," sponsored by Ihe Davie County Enterprise-Record, also practice at the same time and lo cation. If you’re 55 years o f age or older, join the fellowship, fun and serious basketball. G o in g N atio n al 1 5 Q u a l i f y In S e n i o r G a m e s M em bers o f the 65 and older S ilver S pirits 1 team include, from left: i^neeiing - Sue A llen, A lice B arnette, R achel H ow ard; standing - N ancy H aynes, V anessa C arter (C oach) and C harlotte M iiier. N ot pictured; E lizabeth W illiard. A t the 20lh annual N orih Carolina Senior Games Slate Fi nals, Ihc Davie County Senior G am es had 15 participants qualify for the 2005 National Senior Games - Ihe Senior O lym pics. The Nationals w ill be held in Pillsburgh, Pa., June 3-28. The D .tvie C ounty Senior Games registered participants GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons arc: Sue A lin , A lice Barnclle, Vickie Frye, Lois Green, Nancy Haynes. Rach“il Howard, Char- lo lle M ille r, D avid Salm on, Ailcen Steelman, Lucy Swaim , D o lly U rd an ick, E lizab eth W illiard and Ihe Silver Spirits B asketball te am ’s coach, Vanessa C arter,' Another Davie County resi dent, Jeanette Harpe, w ill be rep resenting Piedmont Plus Senior Games at Ihe Nationals playing softball. Although Ihe othei- wom en qualiried in several events, they w ill be concentrating on 3i on 3 basketball at the N atio n als. David Salmon w ill be compet ing in running events. Th is delegation o f D av ie County Senior Games w ill be com peting against qualifiers from 49 other stales and Canada. The National Games competition is a biennial event and is held in different sites across the Uniled Stales. North Carolina Senior Games is a non-profit organization dedi cated 16 providing year-round health promotion and education for adults 55 years o f age and bettcr. and is sponsored statewide by the North Carolina Division o f Aging. O th er sponsors fo r D avie County Senior Games are Town o f M ocksville, County o f Davie, M o c k sville/D o vie Porks and R ecreatio n , D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A , and several business and individuals. For more information about how to be a participant, sponsor or volunteer at your local Senior Games, contact Sandra Boyellc al 751-2325. M em bers of th e 60 and olde r S liver S pirits II basketball team Include, from left: C oach V anessa C arter, Lols G reen, Lucy S w aim , Vickie Frye, A ileen S teelm an and D olly U rdanick. N ot pictured: Joyce Sm ith. T h a n k Y o u ! To all of the golfers, businesses and individuals who helped make the B r a n d o n K o o n t z B e n e f i t G o l S T o u r n a m e n t a H U G E s u c c e s s ! T -'l'-ry Brandon Koontz Clockwise from Kw left: !) Golfer chcck-in for over UX) golfers. 2) Tyicr & Kyle Woolen prepare lo hit Ihc course. 3) Golf carts lined up and ready to go. A s p e c i a l T H A N K Y O U t o o u r G o l d & S i l v e r S p o n s o r s s : c o i n Fuller Welding & Fabricators Smith & Beaty Bolt, Inc. Summers Grading Davie County Enterprise Record SILVER Carolina Finishing, Inc. Southern Community Bank and Tlrust R.H. Lawn Care Welch Funeral Home James Masonry Eaton Farm Buck’s Pizza Pennington & Co. Realty, Inc. Overhead Handling Systems EgoHR of Winston-Salem Hawthorne OB-GYN On Saturday, May 21st over 100 golfers came to Pudding Ridge Golf Course for a fun day of golf and to help Brandon Koontz. The overwhelming support and generosity of the community made the tournament a success. AU proceeds from the tournament will go to Brandon 's family to help in this time of need. Ay Brandon continues his cancer treatments we ask you to keep him in your prayers. Sponsored by Center United Meihodist Church $84,774.90 As of S/1/2005, with more to come in! \ M ost M oney Raised: 1 VF leanswear...................................................................$17,948.00 2 Cooleemee Cancer Fighters............................................$8,020.00 3 lericho Church of Christ....................................................$4,176.00 T op T en T eams : 1 VF Jeanswear 2 Cooleemee Cancer Fighters 3 Jericho Church of Christ 4..........Ijames Baptist Church 5 Fork Baptist Church 6 tYadkin Valley Telephone 7 William R. Davie Elementaiy School 8 First United Methodist Church 9 Bethlehem UMC 10.........Erwin Temple Thanks to our Major Sponsors Rook N'Roll Favorltea MEXICAN GRIIL ►TIME WARNER We would like to thank all of our volunteer groups, A special thanks goes out to the North Davie jr. Civitans for their help with the luminary bags. The Davie High Interact Club, The Davie Civitans and the Hardison UM C Youth. Thank you Davie County^ for an outstanding job! VF Jeanswear, Inc. and Associates G o l d S p o n s o r Bank of the Carolinas SunTrust S i i v e r S p o n s o r s BB&T Domino’s Pizza Tutterow Surveying Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Davie County Enterprise Record B r o n z e S p o n s o r s Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors Piedmont Federal Savings & Loan Association YMCA of Davie CoUnty Venezia’s Trailers of the East Coast, Inc. Darryl Bandy State Farm Insurance F r i e n d s o f R e l a v Remote Services of NC Fuller Architectural Inc. Sexton Construction Co., Inc. Ketchie Creek Й4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - B5 C h u r c h S o ñ b a l l Dave Owens of Redland slides safely into third. Robbie Jackson of Advance thought he got the tag dov\/n in time. Richard Smith of Green Meadows releases a pitch. Brian Beeker of Advance gets down as Redland’s Kenny Riddle takes the throw. 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C ontinued From Page B l (p la yin g backup at L e n o ir Rhyne), and it’s jusl a matter of getting in a routine.” Before Poindexter’s gam e- turning blast, M ocksville liad mustered just three hits in nine innings dating to a 7-5 loss at Randolph County. It got crucial contributions from Brad Corriher and M cC l annon. C o rrih er opened M o c k s v ille ’s seventh w ith a double over the center fielder, and after a D avid Boyles sac bunt, McClannon tied it with an o p p o site-field , g ro und-bali double over th ird . C o rrih er capped a decisive three-run eighth with a tw o-R B I single. “Corriher went 2 for 4 and his average came down,” Lovelace said w ith a chuckle. “ And he played great at first base.” McClannon also played a big role on the mound, pitching one- hit ball for three innings. “N ot to have thrown at G uil ford, and doing what he’s done, has been unbelievable,” Love lace said. “He didn't even throw any bullpen at G u ilfo rd . H e played third base.” Luck smiled on Mocksvillc in the eighth. The first batter, Poin dexter, reached on an error. Foo Smith bunted, the pitcher threw w ildly to first and Poindexter came around with the tiebreak ing run. Zach Vogler singled and stole second to put runners at sec ond and th ird. T h a t’s when Corriher broke Lexington’s back. “Th at’s a big win to battle back like that,” Lovelace said. Notes: A fter four and a half innings in the previous tw o gam es, M o cksville was out- scored 12-0.... Zach W hite was the loser in re lie f.... Corriher is 6 for 10 with three doubles. M ocksville 6, Lexington 4 Mock ab r h Ы Ijinerl ss 4 0 1 0 Douglas c 3 1 0 0 PolndcMer p-3b 4 2 1 2 Smilh ir 3 1 1 0 Vogler cf 4 t 1 0 Corriher lb 4 1 2 2 Boyles 2b 2 0 . 0 0 M , Hulchens 3b 2 0 0 0 McClannon p 2 0 2 1 Marlin rf 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 6 9 5 Lexington O il 100 001 -4 Mocksvillc ООО 002 13x-6 2B - Corriher (3). McClannon, HR - Poimlexler, SB - Vogler (2). 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Additional restrictions may apply. Rabais; Customer must reiiuast and submit $50 lint high-speed Internet account musl be ocllvo and in good credit standing lo receivB rebate. Limil ol one robalo per ihts reserved. Sprint, tho diamond lom design, Sptim PCS other trademarks are property ol Iheir respeclivo owners. Dan Poindexter shows Mike Lovelace the strll<e zone. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHIMG EXCEPT THAT W HICH »«TTE H S M OST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jkus salt), Seek first Ihc kingdom of God and His righti!ousncss.„” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe In Christ (mii. i6:i5-i6; neb. n,6) Repent ol your Sins and Tum to God d k. »13; Acts i7:30) Confess the Name of Jesus (Muh. toi32j Acts s;37) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forghfeness of Your Sins lActs 2i38,8:38,22:16; Rom. 6;3-5| I Cor. t2:13; Rul. 3;27)Be FaHhful to Jesus unto Death tt j„, i:7; r.v. 2:to) «SIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST DedlcjiW lo Restorin^tf Biblical In Name, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 2,2005 - B7 Mocksville Lets Leads Slip In Two Losses McDaniel Vogler Poindexter, Corriher Continue Hot Hitting C ontinued From Page B l propelled legs ignited a three-run fifth. A fter reaching on an infield error, he stole second and third. Lance Em ert broke the tie with a double and scored when W in- ston-Salem errored a tough play o ff the bat o f W esley Douglas. A fter Brad (Corriher made it 4-2 with a fielder’s choice, Vo gler capped the uprising with a single to right. W inston-Salem pulls from . North Forsyth, Reynolds .M ount Tabor and West Stokes. Tw o of Lovelace’s players from Tabor - he’s been the varsity coach there for two years - started and played the whole game. “W e hit it right on the nose, and they pitched Jay Laramore from Reynolds and D J . M itch ell,” Lovelace said. “And (North) Carolina was there to look at M itchell for a position player. I think they’re going to offer him .” Notes: Corriher had a double and tw o R B Is , continuing a dominating run that includes a .538 average, a season-long six- gam e hitting streak and team highs in walks (five) and doubles (fo u r).... Em ert and Poindexter also have six-gam e h ittin g ; streaks. ,,. M cC lannon was a i: hardluck 0 for 5, “He hit it hard ffifour times,” Lovelace said. “A ll Ip f them were to the infield, but athey were shots.” ... O utfielder ¡F o o Smith was sick and didn’t ‘ start for the first tim e .... Hutch ens stole three bases. Silock 8, W inston-S alem 3 The M ocksville Legion base ball team had a 5 -i fifth-inning lead over M o o re s v ille , then watched it slip away as Moores- ville scored seven unanswered ru n s.. The next gam e at R andolph C ounty on M a y 23 fd l- low ed the I same script. A 5 -2 fifth -in - ning lead got visiting M o c k s v ille ’s hopes up, but it got them dashed by Randolph’s three-run seventh, which tumed a 5-4 M ocksville lead into a 7-5 defeat. Mocksville fell to 2-2, with all four being non-league games. The Nos. 1-3 batters in the order - Lancé E m ert, W esley Douglas and Dan Poindexter - went 6 for 12, But D H Brad Cor- Corriher riher, batting sixth, liad the only other hit. "A t the top w e’ve got aver ages of .412, .417 and ,533 and Corriher is hiUing .667. And then w e’ve g o t.1 8 2 , .188, .143,.154 and .077,” Coach M ike Lovelace said. “W e’re going to have to get more productivity out o f the bot tom o f the order. D avid Boyles has been here, but he didn’t get to play a lot this spring at W ilkes (C om m unity C ollege), so it’s going lo take him a couple weeks to get in a rhythm. Corey M artin didn’t bat one tim e for Forbush, so he hadn’t seen any live pitch ing. So it’s going to take tim e for these guys to adjust.” Lovelace was thrilled by the first 4 2/3 innings that starter Spencer Hodges tumed in. The lefthander from Starm ount re tired the first two batters in the bottom o f the fifth , but his effort was soured by a single and two- run hom er th at shaved M ocksville’s lead to 5-4, “W e got great starting pitch ing, Hodges had them offbalance until the fifth,” Lovelace said. Reliever John M cD aniel got the final out o f the fifth to pre serve the one-run lead, and he kept M ocksville ahead in the sixth. But he fizzled in the sev enth, giving up a leijdoff home run, two singles and a w alk. An error was m ixed in as Randolph scored three runs for the 7-5 lead. C orriher led o ff the fourth w ith a towering homer to right that tied the score at 2-2. Things looked promising for M ocksville when it pumped in three runs in the fifth, Poindexter ripped a go- ahead double to right-center, Foo Sm ith’s ground out plated a run and M ocksville’s lead was 5-2 on a deep sacrifice fly by Zach Vo gler. “The biggest surprise is Cor rih e r,” Lo velace said o f the lefthander. “H e hit a monster home run o ff a hanging curve ball from a lefthanded pitcher. It was 336 (feet) down the right- field line, and the right fielder didn’t have to move.” The last four innings, how ever, were a different story. For the second straight gam e, M ocksville couldn’t muster any thing after the fifth. The visitors went 2 for 13 from the sixth in ning on, after going 2 for 14 be tween Ihe sixth and ninth the night before. It’s been outscored 12-0 in Ihe span of those innings. To this point, M ocksville’s offense lacks balance. Corriher, Douglas, Em ert and Poindexter finished the night'with an accu m ulative .480 average, while ev eryone else is a miserable .152. “W e have to stay within our selves and not try to do too much,” Lovelace said, “W e don't have a lot o f guys that are going to hit home runs. W e’re just go ing to have to do the little things it takes to w in,” N o tes:'E m ert m oved from second to leadoff, singled twice, w alked and “hit another ball hard,” Lovelace said.... Douglas reached four tim es w ith tw o singles, a w alk and hit by pitch. ... Corriher was 1 for 1 with two walks and a H PB . R andolph C o. 7 , M ocksville 5 Moci«' ab r h Ы Emert ss 4 2 2 0 Douglas e 3 1 2 0 Poindexler 3b 5 1 2 2 Smitli If 3 0 0 1 Vogler cf 3 0 0 1 Corriher dh 1 1 1 1 Boyles 2b 4 0 0 0 McClannon lb 2 0 0 0 M . Hutchens lb 2,0 0 0 Marlin rf 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 5 7 5 Mocksvillc 0011 130 0 00 -5 Randolph Co.002 020 30x -7 2B - Poindexler, HR - Corriher. SB - Douglas (2). Mock IP H R ER BO so Hodges 4,2 7 4 3 2 0 M cD .L 3,1 3 3 3 2 2 Kuell Gets Juniors Off On The Right Foot Tom Kuell o f the M ocksville Junior Legion baseball team de livered an eye-opening pitching performance in a 6-5 Southern D iv is io n w in at Southern Alam ance on M ay 25, and Zach Howard has produced at the plate in every game as M ocksville en tered the week at 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the division. In a Sunday doubleheader at M ooresville, M ocksville won 8- 4 in the game that counted in the standings. In the n ightcap, M ooresville scored six runs in the seventh to take a shocking 9- 8 non-league decision. In the flrst division game o f the season, Kuell went all seven innings to lead the 6-5 w in over Southem Alam ance. “H e pitched a heckuva game,” Coach Charles Kurfees said. “H e pitched out o f a lot o f jam s. He kept it low and nibbled on the comers all night long.” T he clinching hit was pro vided by M a tt P en n in g to n , Kuell Pennington whose two-run double tumed a deficit into a lead, Howard led with three hits and Justin Thom p son boomed two doubles. H ow ard had three hits and Chris Brogdon earned a win by pitching five innings in the 8-4 division win at M ooresville. Ja cob Vernon and H eath Boyd added tw o hits each, and Tucker Pinard shut M ooresville down in two innings o f relief. Kurfees played his reserves in the second gam e, and they re sponded with a comfortable lead. “W e played the kids w ho work hard at practice all the tim e and don’t get to play much,” he said. “They deserved to play.” Bryan K ing pitched effec tively for five innings, and Pinard protected the lead in the sixth. Josh Eder, C lin t H o w ell and Howard - as usual - had 2 hits apiece, and things were going good as M ocksville entered the last o f the 7th with the 8-3 lead. But what looked like certain victory disintegrated into self- inflicted defeat. M o cksville’s undoing was walks and errors. "W e walked tw o and then we decided we couldn’t catch the ball,” Kurfees said. "W e threw a ground ball out in the road, and we dropped a fly ball. Then we walked two or three, and the next thing you know they get tw o on and a base hit to wifl the game.” D espite the m essy fin ish , M ocksville is 2-0 where it mat ters. The biggest reason w hy is How ard, who is “tearing it up” at the plate along with playing terrifically at shortstop. Boyd has been just as good at second base. Notes • There’s a new kid in town, and his name is Jacob Vem on, a rising freshman at D avie who previously w ent to a private school in W inslon-Salem . His fam ily built a house in Farm ing ton. Kurfees believes he’s an up- and -com ing star. H e plays catcher for M ocksville; and he told Kurfees he’s a fullback/line backer in football. “You’ll be writing about Ver non next fall in football,” Kur fees said. “H e’s already lifting weights. H e’s already in the foot ball program.” • F o r the firs t tim e in M ocksville’s 24-yeat history, it has a player from Rowan County - Jake Koontz, who goes to West R ow an. The word is a host a players from Rowan C ounty’s team bolted to South R ow an, giving South 30-plus players. The com m issioner stepped in, m easured the m ileage from Koontz’s residence - as w ell as others - and determ ined that Koontz lives closer to M ocks ville than Rowan and S. Rowan. “H e’s our property,” Kurfees said. “But I said; 'If you want to play at Rowan County or wher ever, I ’ll release you.’ W e’re not going to get in a war with those guys. W e respect everybody. He said; ‘I want to play here.’ " •, M o c k s v ille ’s upcom ing games; Junp 2 away (Cherryville at 5 ), June 3 aw ay (R o w an County at 7 ), June 4 at home (M ooresville doubleheader at 4), June 5 away (Eastern Randolph D H at 4) and June 7 at home (M ontgom ery County at 7), Mock Emert If Pratt ph J. Hutchens If Douglas c Diachcnko c Poindexter 3b Corriher dh Vogler cf McClannon lb Boyles 2b Martin rf-p M . Hutchens ss Totals Mocksville Winston«Salcm ab 4 1 0 2 2 4 3 , 5 5 4 4 3 37 100 130 102-8 020 ООО 001 -3 2B ■ Emert, Poindexter 2 (3). Corriher (4). 3B - Vogler. HR - Boyles. SB • Emert, Douglas (3), M . Hutchens 3 (3), Mock IP H R ER BB SO M cD .W 8 2 2 0 0 6 Marlin 1 2 1 1 1 1 Legion Roundup M a y 23 - R andolph 7 , M o ck 5 M ocksville takes a 5-2 lead before allowing five unanswered runs. It’s 4 for 27 in the last four innings o f the last two games. M a y 25 - M o ck 6 , Lexington 4 M ocksville wipes out a 3-0 deficit behind Dan Poindexter’s two- nm hom er and Andrew M cClannon’s gam e-tying double. They also combine for 13 strikeouts. M a y 2 7 - M o ck 8 , W inston 3 John M cDaniel pitches an eight-inning tw o-hitter with no walks, w hile Poindexter and Zach Vogler provide three hits each. David Boyles hits a tying homer in the fciurlh, and Vogler'drives in four m ns in the last five innings. Upcom ing opponents: June I home (Stanly County), June 2 home (Kannapolis), June 3 home (Eastern Randolph), June 4 away (South Rowan), June 5 home (North W ilkesboro) and June 7 away (Concord). Mocksville Legion Statistics Record: 4-2,1-0 SD (through M ay 29) Heath Boyd D avid Boyles Brad Corriher John Diachenko W esley Douglas Lance Em ert Spencer Hodges Zach Howard M att Hutchens ■ Corey M artin Andrew M cClannon John M cDaniel Dan Poindexter Saxon Pratt Foo Smith Zach Vogler T O T A L S Brad Corriher Spencer Hodges Jonathon Hutchens Tom Kuell Corey M artin Andrew M cClannon John M cDaniel Dan Poindexter T O T A L S A V G .Л В R H R B I 2B 3B H R .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 :0 .150 20 3 3 4 0 0 1 .538 13 7 7 7 4 0 1 .000 5 ■0 0 0 0 0 0 .294 17 5 5 5 0 I 0 .360 , 25 7 9 9 1 1 2 .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 1 1 18 3 2 0 I 0 0 ,100 20 1 2 0 0 0 0 .182 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 1.000 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 .522 23 8 12 7 3 1 I .500 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 .214 14 5 3 3 I 0 0 .280 25 5 7 5 1 1 0 .274 197 44 54 41 12 4 5 W -L IP H R E R BB so E R A 0-0 4 1/3 9 ■ 4 1 0 2 , 2.08 0-0 6 1/3 9 6 5 3 1 .•7.11 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0,00 0-0 1 3 ' 2 2 0 0 ■ 18.00 0 -1 4 2/3 5 5 5 4 5 .■ 9.64 2-0 8 8 4 4 3 I Г 4.50 2-1 14 1/3 6 5 3 2 13 ■1,88 0-0 9 1/3 14 8 7 5 12 6.75 4-2 49 55 33 27 17 45 4.96 S T O L E N B A SES: Douglas 3, M . Hutchens 3, Vogler 2, Boyles, Em ert, M artin, Poindexter W A L K S /H P B : Corriher 5, Douglas 3, M artin 3, Poindexter 3, Sm ith 3, Boyles 2, M , Hutchens 2, Vogler 2, Em ert 2 0 0 5 D a k o t a S T B e l o w I n v o i c e Auto, Cruise, Tilt, CD Alloy Wheels, Air Conditonlng 2 0 0 5 D a k o t a Q u a d C a b 4 x 4 B e l o w I n v o i c e Auto, Air Condltoning, Cruise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels » 2 0 0 5 R a m 1 5 0 0 P B e l o w I n v o i c e Auto, Air Conditonlng, Chrome Wheels, Sliding Rear Window, Cruise CD 2 0 0 5 R a m Q u a d C a b B e l o w I n v o i c e ' , Auto, Air Conditonlng, Chrome Wheels, Sliding Rear Window, Cruise CD IF YOU MAKE A DEAL WITH TRIAD DODGE THEY WILL PAY OFF YOUR TRADE NO MATTER WHAT YOU OWE!! WWW,TRIAPDODGE,COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEIVI 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -0 5 0 4 Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 Ricky Proehl (center) of the Carolina Panthers is fianl<ed by the Correiis, from ieft: Danny, Chad, Seth and Jason. Danny Correll And Sons Win Golf Classic Danny Correll and his sons posted a I5-under-par 57 at the True Blue Plantation to win the second-annual H annah & Friends Celebrity G o lf Classic in Pawleys Island, S.C. The Correiis were paired with form er W ake Forest and current Carolina Panther wide receiver Ricky Proehl. Hannah & Friends is a non profit foundation dedicated to providing a better quality o f life for children and young adults affected by Autism and Global Delays. The University of Notre Dam e head football coach Char lie W eis and his w ife, M aura, founded Hannah & Friends in recognition o f their daughter, who has been affccted by these developmental disorders. ■The 2005 Celebrity Golf Classic was even bigger and bet ter than last year's inaugural event, which raised more than $135,000 with 20 NFL celebri ties participating. Oak Valley Swimmers Have High Hopes O ak Valley hits the w ater again this week, aim ing to run Ihe board fo r its first sw im championship. "W e’re looking real good,” said new head coach B rent Gaither. “This team has more potential than any w e’ve had in the past." He takes over the lop job this year from three-year coach Lany Umberger, who is Tinishing his study at Clemson University this summer. G aith er, a ju n io r history education major at East Carolina U n iversity, had been the assistant Orca coach. The te am ’s first m eet is Thursday agoinst riva l Clemmons West. O ok V alle y has 120-pIus swimmers to put in the water this summer. Sheer num bers help rack up extra points in dual meet«, especially in relay events. “ W e’re fillin g out the age groups, so w e w ill have no trouble w ith the relays,” Gaither said. Oak Valley has never beaten Sherw ood or B ro okw ood. G aither said his team has its sights on both - and more. “W e’ve .set lofty goals, like beating S herw ood and Brookwood and going for the cham pionship. W e can’t take Clemmons West lightly, though,” he said. “O ur swim league is a lot like A C C basketball. You can’t take anyone lightly.” C ath erin e N itz has been recruited as the assistant coach. O thers on the s ta ff include Stephanie W endel and D rew Esposito. “ W e have an o p tim istic, energetic coaching s ta ff,” Gaither said. Ook Valley w ill be bolstered by young swimmers who take the sport seriously, competing year-round. The Orca schedule includes; • June 9 at hom e against Shenyood Forest. , «June 14ot homeogainstOld Town. . . < • June 1(5 at Forsyth Countiy Club. ■ • June 2 i at home against (he form erH ickory H ill team. ^, '* .111116 28 at B rookw ood.. ' V Juiie 30 at hoine against W illow Run. • The W inston-Salem C ity meet in mid-June at Bolton Pool. • The League Championship July 15-16 at Forsyth Country Club. Summer Sports Camps Offered Rec Department The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is holding sev eral camps in June and July.They include; • Baseball - June 20-23. Reg ister by June 15. Cost $60. Ages 7-14. Rich Park from 10 a.m .- 12:30 p.m . Instructors; Davie coaches M ike Hemdon and Todd Bumgarner, West Stokes’ K irk G oodson, N orth D avid so n ’s Bobby Byeriy and college play ers, • Softball - June 20-23. Reg ister by June 15. Cost $40. Sec- ond-eighth graders. Rich Park from 10 a.m.-noon. Instructors; Janice Jackson and Chris C alli son. • W restling - July 18-21 from 4-5;30 p.m . Register by July 14. Cost $40. K-6 grades. Instruc tors; Howard Riddle and Jamey Holt. • Soccer - August 1-4 from 6- 8 p.m. at Pinebrook. Register by July 26. Cost $40. K-6 grades. Instructor: Hugh Lee. • Volleyball - August 1 -4 from 10 a.m .-noon at B rock G ym . Register by July 26. Cost $40. Rising third-eighth gfaders. In structor: Trish King. • Tennis - June 6-10 and June 27-July 1 at South Davie. Cost $30 per week. Sign up for one or two weeks. Beginners from 9- 10; 15 a.m. Deadline is one week before cam p. Instructor; Tina Arey. DHS Basketball • The Davie High giris bas ketball camp - for all grades - is June 6-9. On June 9 campers w ill go from 9 a.m.-noon. The June 6-8 moming*session from 9-noon is for grades 1 -8, and the evening session from 1-4 p.m . is for grades 9-12. The cost is $50. • The 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 w ill have boys basket ball camps on June 3-4, June 13- 15 and June 21-25. June 3 -4 is a parentAchild camp. The cost is $50 for parent and child and $15 for each addi-' tional child. The camp w ill 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 developm ent ses sions w ith 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 w ill include ^ d a ily lectures w ith the W ar Eagles staff, learning basic offen sive and defensive fundamentals, learning rules and terminology, games and prizes, and a champi onship game on Saturday. You can also register online .by» going to w w 'w .dhs.davie,kl2.nc.us and click on Quick links, then athlet ics/then spring schedules and then sum m er camps. W alk-in registration for all the camps is also an option. O l d S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s N e w s F r o m J u n e , 1 9 9 6 • T h e M o ck sville Legion Andy W ard, who was 3 for 4 baseball team blew a 6-3 ninth- w ith a home run. Rowan won on inning lead ond lost 7 -6 to a three-run hom er by D avid Rowan County. M ocksville b u ilt' Trexler. the lead behind the pitching o f ' Stephen Ashworth and C ari- Destry Swaim and the hitting o f ton H ire were both 4 for 6 with New Improvements 36-679-8590 Semi-Private i’6 Membership Plans IStaillng at $65 Per month •No Initiation Fee fora Limited Time Championship 18 Hole Golf Course Practice Range and Putting Green Full Service Grill Family Pool and Bath House I Men’s and Ladies Golf Association ^Non-Members Welcome Monday-Thursday SOHOO five RBI.S in a 20-13 win over Lexington. Shane Allen was 4 for 5 and Dovid W hitaker was the w inning pitcher, giving up three unearned runs in five in nings. ■ Chariie Wands and Ashworth hod four hits each and Jansen Keene added three in a 14-4 win ' over Statesville. Wands pitched all nine innings. Wands had four hits and Jeff Prince, W ard and Keene added three each as M ocksville rolled over W ilk e s C o u n ty 1 7 -6. Swaim closed the door with 3 2/ 3 scoreless relief. M ocksvillc had runners at second nnd third w ith one out in the ninth, but didn’t score in an 8-7 loss to South Rowan. Coach George D ayw alt’s club came in 4 -0 in the Southern D ivision. W ard, who hom ered, Charles M ille r and Brian Anthony had tw o hits each. • In the second round o f the 3 -A /4 -A slo w -p itch softball playoffs, Davie led Hickory 8-1 through five and a half. But the hosts scored six in the sixth and two in the seventh to stun Davie 9-8. The loss ended the careers of three four-year starters - short stop Jonette W illia rd , second basem an Janis B arney and p itc h er Je n n ifer B e ll. B e ll, Keisha W agner and Tania D il lard were all 3 for 4, and W ill iard hit an inside-the-park home run. Dnvie finished 17-8. ( i r e u l ( ' . { ) v c r a s j , i ‘ S ta r ts w i ii i liliu * Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWDOO (336)753-1033 Jwood0127marl<ctplace.com • BluoAdvanUgc* Plans • No Referral HMO and H ’O Group Phms • Small Graup Covcragt • LonB Temi Care • Medicaro Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • ValueAilded Prosraiiis Co.uclC»« >xl «I Nonh C rtM I1V.I lo< u.a Ь Л ., U u n .i».bmwMnfc I«m, uf«i.f wUh th« m,/ b. .o to«* An ot №• ЬЫC^M in.1 blu. • Rogi,!«.», m,rk ct (Muo Сл» md №.. Sorviu mirV th« Mv* СЧ)Н «ГН1 fttu« АмаЫМ«А UJOMi, 11/94 A rn o ld 7 th In T rip le J u m p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - B9 Cooler Arnold of D avic fin ished seventh in the triple jum p in the state 4-A track-and-field championships at N .C . A & T on M ay 21. ' A rnold com peted in three events, and he jum ped 44 feet, one inch in the triple. The first- place distance was 48-4.5. The Davie senior also participated in the long jum p and 400 relay. His male teammates at the meet were seniors Deon Cody (shot put) and Ryan Boehm ^discus), ju n iors Jaspen Gray (400 relay) and Jonathon M ayfield (400 relay) and sophomore Kenneth Brown (400 relay). Davie had one giri competing, and thal was fte.<ihman Tam ika Reynolds. She did the Ipng and triple jumps. D avie’s boys finished 45th with two points, and Dovle’s girls didn’t score. DHS’ All-Conference Players Announced Davie produced six all-con- ference players in baseball and softball, four in soccer and-three in tennis. M aking the All-Central Pied m ont 4 -A Conference team in baseball w ere senior Lan ce Emert; juniors Zach Vogler and John M cDaniel; and sophomores W hit M errifield, Zach Howard and Brandon Stewart. Seniors A m y Alexander and Carrie Sain; juniors Hannah Tier ney, Ashley W hitlock and K ait lin Hall; and sophomore W h it ney W illiam s were nam ed in s o ftb all. In the fin a l stats W hhlock’s average was posted at .200, but that was an erroh She actually hit .236. Seniors Alyson W alker and , Sharon W oodward, junior Just ine G am ble and freshm an Stephanie Jarvis were selected in soccer. Juniors M att Hauser and P h illip Hursey and freshm an Alex Appelt were honored in ten nis. Davie Producing Plenty Of College Athletes Has D avie H igh ever pro duced more college-bound ath letes than it did in 2004-05? If so, it hasn’t happened m any lim es.There has definhely never been m ore football players to earn college scholarships. Seven players from the 14-1 team that mode the 4 -A state semifinals w ill be on the gridiron this fall: Cooler Arnold at North Carolina, Ted Randolph at W ake Forest, Ryan Boehm and D J . Rice at Coastal Carolina, Dustin Morgan and Deon Cody at W in- ston-S alem State and Zac O ’Brien at Lenoir-Rhyne. Three players from the boys basketball team that finished .sec ond in the conference for the first lim e since 1988 w ill step up lo the next level - it’s just a matter o f where. Foo Smith is leaning toward Greensboro. C liff Bum s and Josh Aiken have yet to make Iheir final decisions. Nicole M aready is going to play basketball at Pfeiffer, Lance Em ert is going to suit up for L e noir-Rhyne baseball and Corey Doub is going to run cross coun try at M ount O live. And Jessie W hitesides has been signed by Catawba in soft ball. Unfortunotely fo r Dovie, she never displayed her pitching skills and lightning speed at Rich Park. She was home schooled. South Davie Wins MSC Titles’ Trophy South Davie won the trophy for most regular-season champi onships in the nine-team M id - South Conference. The Tigers collected four titles, including eighih-grade football under Coach Todd Bum garner, seventh-grade girls bas ketball under Becky M iller, boys track under Brenda Holmes and boys tennis under B arry Kennedy. B n e fS y D a te s One-Pitch Tournament There will be a one-pitch, unlimited home run tournament at Rich Park on June 4. The entry fee is $110. Contact Ken Hunter at 492-6578. Another 1-Pitch Tournament The Davie Diamonds cheerleading team will hold a one- pitch, unlimited home run softball tournament as a fundraiser on June 18-19 at Rich Park. The entry fee is $120. To enter a team, call Becky Boyles at 751-7977 or email her at trickie5I5@aol.com. Tennis League The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is offering a junior terinis league, which is designed to give players the opportunity to play tennis in a relaxed atmosphere. Grades; rising 7th-10th. Cost; $15. Location: South Davie Middle School. Dates; June 22, 23.27, 29, July 6, 11,13, 18. Girls and guys will play each other. A tournament will be played at the end of the sea.son. Dancing Boots The Davie Dancing Boot camp is June 20-23 from 6-8 p.m. for kindergarten through eighth grade. The cost is $30 for pre- registered dancers (deadline June 17) and $35 on June 20. You can find signup forms at each school. For more information call Colleen Pitts at 751-5905 extension 762. Football Camp Coach Doug llling’s Davie football camp - for ages 7-14 - will take place May 31 and June 1-2 at Davie. Registration is from 8-8:30 a.m. on May 31. The camp will run each dav from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The cost is $60. For more information call Illing at work at 751-5905 extension 423 or at home at 751-7204, Rising Davie High freshman Drew Absher drives to the basket for the South Davie Tigers. Rising Freshman Helps AAU Team To National Ranking Continued From Page B l But Absher is so good because he combines talent wilh unself ishness and intangibles that ev ery team wants. “He motivates other guys,” M ille r suid. “I cun stick him any where on the court and he can m ake things happen. W hether he’s playing guard or a position he’s never played, he gives you 100-percent effort. And the rest o f the guys respond lo him a lot because they see a guy thal doesn’t sometimes have Ihe tal ent they have, but Ihe hearl he puts out there is so big that th e . other guys respect thut.” Absher’s talent goes beyond the bttsketbuU court. H e was an Unsung hero on o South Davie football leam that romped lo 16- 0 in tw o years, and he was the Tigers’ N o. 1 golfer, shooting consistently in Ihc low 40s. Bul his focus now is on help ing Ihc Gators make a run in the national tournament in Florida. “W c love 10 win our slate, and that’s a goal we set every year,” M iller said. “But w e’re trying lo gel our mind frame set on that national title. For a couple years wc may have gotten a liltle com placent w ilh ju.st w inning our state, and this year I think w e’ve got all the right people together Ip win the nation. W e’re 10 deep and 1 run five people in at a time.” N otes: D rew is the son of M ik e Absher, D a v ie ’s varsity boys basketball coach. ... The Gators have given back to their respective communities, working in Ihe yard on Saturdays at churches and project homes. In m id -M ay in M ocksville,'they worked al First Baptist Church ¡ind cleaned inside and outside at two houses. Fighting Irish Tops On McNeil’s List Continued From Page B l Dam e is No. I, followed by (in no particular order) V irginia Tech, V irginia, M iam i and Ohio Stale. Stanford has called Illing and ex pressed interest. M cN eil expects to hear offers from Ohio Slate, M iam i and Tennessee in the near future. The only other player Ihc M iam i coach was recruiting on his trip to North Carolina was a linebacker from Crest. “T h e other nighl on the phone, Ohio State’s coach told me he’s probably going to have me an offer early (this) week,” he said. “The M iam i assistant couch said he’s going to take my tape, all Ihe coaches arc going lo review il and more than-likely they’ll give me an offer pretty soon, which is definitely what . I ’ve been wailing on. A ll foot ball players want to play for one of the big Florida teams. I ’m ex pecting one from Tennessee pretty soon, loo.” Illing YADKIN COUNTY CHALLENGE SOCCER TRYOUTS! Is yoar s«n or tliiHgliWr interested in playing socccr at a higher level? If so, bring them to the liyont listed below that corresponds wUh tlieir age. (Please bring a COPY «f your child’s birth certificate with yon to tryouts.) Sat.. ,l»ne 4th @ Yadkin CiaintX M k U I3 10 n m -12 pm Age range: Born U«cr Ihnn 8/1/92 Team Contact: Jnson St. John - 699-4150 U U 12 p m -3 pm ..................... Age range: Born hucr Ilian 8/1/94 Team Contact: Tetl Baity - 463-5600 Sim.. .Innc Sth a> Yadkin CilUnla Eillk UlO 2 p m - 4 pm Age range; Born inter than B/l/S.S Team Contact: Allen W alker - 468-4538 *Clwck<mr wfhsHc for more info.: www.enterprise-record.com e a l i n ROWAN REG IO N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R J u n e C l a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs Camp Second Vflnd A medicaliy-superviscd camp for children ages 6-12 with asthma. Participants will leam asthma coping skills while ' taking part in fun and educational activities and crafts. Camp Second Wind will be lield June 13 and 14 from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury. The camp, sponsored by Rowan Regional Medical (icnteV, Rowan Medical Facilities, Salisbury Pediatric Associates and Healthy Children of Rowan County, is free, but a $10 refundable deposit is required. For more infofmalion, or to register for the camp, call Angela Bratton with Salisbury Pediatric Associates at (704) 63&5576, Ext 136._________________________ Diabetes 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 8i Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or tor more infomnation._______________ Sth Anmial Women’s Basebal Camp Support the Susan C. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and receive on-field instruction in hitting, fielding and pitching from the manager and players of the Kannapolis Intimidators during Rowan Regional's fifth annual Women's Baseball Camp. The camp costs $40, or pledges totaling $100 or more and is limited to women 16 years of age or older. All proceeds benefit the Komen Foundation. The camp will be held Saturday, June 25 at 9 a.m. at Fieldcrest-Cannon Stadium in Kannapolis. For moB informafon a a registrafon form, visit www.rcw/an.gg or call Educational Programs M cN eil, Illing and Devore H olm an are flyin g to South Bend, In., on June 3 for an unof fic ia l v isit al N otre D am e. M c N e il has walked campuses al Vir g inia, V irg in ia Tech, Duke, W ake Forest and Tennessee, and he plans lo go to Virginia for Ihc second time on June 11, He said h e’s w ide open, that his final an swer w ill be a difficult one. “I ’ve never really followed college or pro,” he said. “I’ve just played, so I don’t really have a favorite team. I ’m really taking my lim e and nol trying to rush. You’ve got to really do your homework on guys you talk lo, and you’ve got to talk to coaches more than once to weed Ihem out.” ' M cN eil plans lo m ajor in ar chitecture and computer science. Brian Pills can he reached al crsporls@davie-enlerprise.com ComprehensivB Diabete! Small graup classes and individual instruc tion are offered on a weekly basis lo help master the skills and conccpts for the con trol of diabetes. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans, All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 bike Drive in Salisbury, Diabetes classes will be offered on (he following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: June 6, 13 and 20 • 6 - 8 p,m, June 14,21 and 28 • 9 ■ 11 a,m. June 22, 29 and July 6 »1 - 3 p.m. Call (7M) 638-1437 lor Coranaiy Artny Disease Education (№ss , Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available, Tlie free class meets the fii^t and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a m, in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Call (704) 210Д4121ог more infamafon. Gestational Diabetes 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. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice, June 9, 16,23, 30 • 9-11 a,m,, ■Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St,, Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for т оте infOTmallon, Look (kiod, Feel Better An American Cancer Society pro^m that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment.Call (704) 857-0614 (or anappointrTierit or; for nnpro irifpxm ____ Support Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support and education for par ents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder June 28 • 6:30 p,m,, Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St,, Salisbury, ÇM1,(7M) &36-5B76 fpLTO AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Cenler of Salisbury at (7Ü4) Ю7-1533 for rji^’ng irto Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders, June 8 • 1 p,m,, Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St, Salisbury, Call (704) 210^143 (от more Mormgion. Cardtec Sivport Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families, 'Pacemakers and Defibrillators" presented by Medtronic, June 21*6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (70412105412 for more in(ormation. Colon Cancer Sivport Gn>4> Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer sur^ vivors, June 21*7 p,m,, Library at St, John's Lutheran Church, 200 W, Innes St,, Salisbury, Call (704) 637-1093 for more information. Coping wi№ Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a oved one. Sponsored by' Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Day and evening support groups are available, I Call (704) 637-7645 for more information, ' Diabetes Support Group Afternoon Meetinu Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and ' their families, "Blood Glucose Monitoring Update" presented by Rowan Regional's Diabetes Educators, June 7*2 p,m,, Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, Са11Л7Р4) 638-1|«7 fp^^^ Diabetes Support Group Evening Meeting Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and . their families. "Blood Glucose Monitoring Update" presented by Rowan Regional's Diabetes Educators, June 7 • 6 p,m,, Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd,, Salisbury, Call (704) Mfr1437 (or nrore inforr^alipn,, Epiepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Epilepsy support group meetings resume in SeptemberCaJi(704) 638-86Mjpr ГТО.Ю Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate canccr and prostate cancer survivors, June 16 • 6 p,m,. Cardiac Rehabilitation Ik Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 63»0942a (704) 2105104 fg^rrore injprmal'm_____ RSDS Support Ciroup (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain, June 13*7 p,ni,. Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. Support Groups Cont Weight Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or arc contemplating having gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight, June 9 p,m,, Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 637-8618 tor mors information. Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical CenterCall (704) 2105544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. Big Brother/Big Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps prepare them for the arrival; of a new brother or sister. It includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit to our newborn nursery, - J.y !y _lL ? A '_ 5 P-nil__________^__________ 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. _J.yne 7^» 6 - 8:30 pjn.___________ Gettins Ready for Baby IHB-Admlsslon Class ,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, Tlicrc is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish,_____ lamaze PrepaedChUbirth and Baby Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for six weeks, nnd a class fee is charged, Laniiaze classes will be offered on the following dates; June 13 - July 18*6- 8:30 p.m." June 28 - July 26 • 6 ■ 8:30 p.m. — five-week series Augiist 8 - ScplOT^^^ 2 • 10 a,ra : noon Extended Hours T h e im a g in g C e n t e r at Rowan Regional Mcdical 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 MRI extended hours: Monday - Tiiursday - 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, Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical probleins or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free, 1 - 8 0 0 4 3 3 5 ^ 9 2 1 I, ^ Rowan Regional (\/ledical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education ^ classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, 5 call (704) 210-5000, ROWAN KKCIONAI. \n IIK \'l cr l\J I r к 6 1 2 l\/lo c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg ■Í BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 Sizzbig Summer SelM' 200S RANGER 2005 F-1S0 2005 SUPER DUTY TAKE HOME A NEW FORD TRUCK AND CHOOSE ONE OF THESE PACKAGES FROM THE HOME DEPOT VALUED AT UP TO W O msrp a t n o EXTRA CHARGE. TH E BUILT FO RD TO U G H - H O M E D EPO T’ P R O M O TIO N ENDS AU G U ST 1. GIFT CARD OUTDOOR LMNG PACKAGE Inciudc* Webcf Silver Scries B Ceiteils LP, Grill Cover and Grilt Tools. POWER PACKAGE Includes RIDGID 18*Votc 3-Piece Combo Kit: IHv ■ 2 Нлтшсг Пг1|1, Circular Saw, riashlight/Swivel Head Limern, Oual-Porr Battiry Charger and Meavy-Dury Dag. 12VRA linpacc Driver w/Carrying Ca»e, 1/4 Sheet Pa«l Sander Corded vv/Carrying Case. STORAGE PACKAGE Includes Woodcrafters (Husky) Siornge System: Tliree 24" Walt Storage Cabinets and Three 24" Uase Door Cabinet«. OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE PACKAGE Includes Husky Power Washer, Toro Multifunction Gas String Trimmer, Toro Edger Attachment, loro Pruner Attflchment and Tom Blower Attachment. I t ’ s t i m e t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e s e L A S T 4 B R A N D N E W 2 0 0 4 V E H I C L E S ! T h e se un its a re brand now, novor boon titlod, an d h av e FULL FACTORY' WARRAMTY! r * 0 4 C r o w n V i c t o r i a L X Slk. » 168 VB, aulo, lull power group, lull size spare, cass & CD player, power pedals, MSRP = $28,365 yO l/R S FOH OHLY V$20,858* / ^ ‘ 0 4 C r o w n ^ V i c t o r i a L X Slk. # 171 V8, auto, lealher, LX premier grp, Eleclronic Inslrumenlallon, lull size spare, pwr pedals. MSRP = $30,415 YOURS FOR ONLY V $ 2 2 , 6 i y : * 0 4 C r o w n V i c t o r i a L X Slk » 55 VB, aulo, lealher, LX premier grp, lull size spare, power pedals, lull power group. 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Ceri NaylorQenn/Miiagof Kehh Davenport$л1д$Мшщ/вг Dalo Ratledge Lonnie Burgee« Sobs Chuck W alkerSVji^ D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .lune 2,2005 - Cl Davie tiome-schooled children take part in a "mini society” activity at'ttie county office building led by 4-H volunteer Kim Crowley. M in i S o c i e t y 4 -H L e a d e r H e lp s H o m e S ch o o le rs L e a rn A b o u t Life By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record If Kim Crowley is in charge of a 4-H program, Tracy Carter doesn’t worry. That’s because the 4-H Exten sion agent knows that Crowley loves leaming, loves teaching children and genuinely cares. "I truly appreciate her judgment and trust her to lead our youth in representing Davie County well,” Carter said. “On the other hand, youth always have a great time when she is in charge.” Crowley was recognized as an outstanding adult leader on the district level. She loves everything about 4-H, “My kids started in 4-H nine or 10 years ago. I inherited the club (4- H Home Club for home-schooled children) four years ago,” Crowiey said. “What 1 like about 4-H is that it is hands-on activities." In the spring, she led a group of some 25 home-schooled children in a mini-society, where they leamed entrepreneurship, economics, advertising and other aspects of a society. They met for two hours twice a month. “This is so much like play they don’t realize they’re leaming,” Crowley said. The 4-H Home Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville, from 1-3 p.m. Crowley has led electric projects, cooking projects and more. She leads them through community service projects, such as going to nursing homes, cleaning litter from roads, stocking shelves at A Storehouse for Jesus and planting flowers at the Davie County Public Library. As a 4-H volunteer, she has led Summer Fun workshops and chaperoned on many trips. According to Carter, Crowley is the Davie 4-H “curriculum special ist.” “She has developed Ihe skill to take any topic and turn it into a leaming experience for herself and youth. She actively seeks out opportunities to leam and share them with others in any way she can.” Carter said that Crowley goes about her volunteer work with no Volunteer Kim Crowley tias been recognized for her varied service to 4-1-1 in Davie County. Macy Smith opened a bakery in Music City.Mattie Smith (ielt) shops at Holmes Decor (Hannah Holmes and Sarah Holmes) at the mini-society. 'И' !. С2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 H a r r i n g t o n - M a n n i n g E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. nnd M rs. Robert John Harrington o f Greensboro announce the engagement o f their daughter, Jessica C laire Harrington to Zachary Justin M anning, son o f Janice M anning W right o f M ocks ville and James W ilbur M anning Jr. o f W inston-Salem . The bride-to-be is a graduate or Ragsdale High School and Elon University. The groom -to-be graduated from Davie H igh School and attended Cladwell Com m unity College. H e is em ployed with M anning Insurance Agency in W inston-Salem . A Sept. 24 wedding is planned at Jamestown United M ethodist Church. L a n n i n g - J a m e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ron and Barbara Lanning o f Advancc announce the engagement o f their daughter. Heather Nicole Lanning o f Advance to M atthew A llen James of M ocksville, the son o f Steve and Carol James of M ocksville and Bob and Bevei'ly Greene of W aldorf, M d. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate o f Davie High School and in M ay earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is em ployed at W ake Forest Baptist M edical Center. The groom -to-be is a 1998 graduate o f Davie High School and in 2004 earned a bachelor’s degree in history from the University o f North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by Jones Doors and W indows. The wedding is planned for July 16 at Fork Baptist Church, M ocksville. Outdoor Movie Night FREE luring the family! (movies edited for family viewing) F r id a y , J u n e 3 8 p m B A P TIS T '»'■‘■"‘• I Questions? 940-6618 4815 US Highway 158 One mile l/V esf of 158/801 Sewing & Quilting Classes Starting Tu^ay, June 7th Call to Reserve Your Space! r F a b r ic C e n t e r a Q u iL T E R ’s H a v e n 119 Salisbury Street, Mocksville (336) 751-5417 r MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (Acfoae Htti-C» Ciotn CCÜÍ 336-751-2222 ß I И \M l'\ S|'K'\ fe -V " /832,900 BR/ 2 BA OnIUQÍ, T R IA D Iw n -/\\N jTíi W im iin t; Iria il I.o ta iio iis vv. I fill II rv~ I I ri.u l. n et > $49,900 4 BR / 2 BA f $105,500 2 BR / 1 BA CLEMMONS 241Э Lew lsvllle-C lem m ons Rd (Across sircol Ifom Wondy s) m 336-778-2221 ^ Ш Duij()lns Cooho, QICQ fe e 2p|| $81,500 2 BR / 2 BA $115,000 3 BR/2 BA *ГП^:11.7Г;Т»7Ггг» Л1 :^l • Р М Ш Г $137,900 3BR/2BA $107,500 [ Е ш т и ж ! $ 1 3 9 , 9 0 0 ' 3 BR / 2 BA . I . »V ‘ ■ H Ë â 'lÆ J L K X H i $152,900 3BR/1.5 BA $159,900 ,'3BR/1BA ■ к а д г ж ■ Э Т Е Г И П Т О П * P > [^ í^ i|S 1 B 4 ín O V ' , á p S l 4 B R ; 2 B A |» т т а 1 ,мптг;г^1 :т!1м ) ....... ЩШ|$171,900 k i p ' l l 3 BR/ 2 BA^ , ^ ^ ^ P Z B R /2 BA Î ' : $184,900 ^ ' 4BR/3BA $183,500 3 BR/ 2.5 BA f T í ' i r ^ T T ^ l »$195,600 rl4BR/2BA $186,900 3 BR / 2 BA aijsTiT.VT!!?: ■»'J П Г Т 1 $257,500 ^ 3BR/2BA 0/,oUU por acro $219,000 4 BR / 3 BA ршВЩ ' B b H ítK S K T iir iiM ' Ж Ш 1$135ДЮ 0&и|1 I ^ ^ ^ ^ T o w / n h o m e 'liiIIü IJ n íriiiiS S n iS íl' H i l l - G r i f f e n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d B illy and Helen H ill o f Clemmons announce the engagement of their daughter, Breanna H ill of Clem mons, to Adam Daniel Griffen o f Clem mons, the son o f Rich and Beverly Griffen o f Troutm an, Ann Parrish Griffen o f W inston-Salem , and the late M arjorie Jean Griffen. The bride-elect graduated from West Forsyth High School and received her bachelor’s degree in business w ith a m inor in Spanish from North Carolina State University. She is employed as a sales representative for Liberty M utual Insurance. H er fiance graduated 'from Forsyth Country Day School. He received his bachelor’s degree in exercise and sports science with a m inor in sociology from the U niversity o f North Carolina at Greensboro. H e is employed as a siiles representative for H A T C H , Inc. The couple w ill wed Sept. 7 at Sandals Regency Resort in St. Lucia. C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 2 3 r d A n n i v e r s a r y B illy and Susan Ijames o f M ocksville celebrated their 23rd wed ding anniversary M ay 8-15 at R IU Cancún, M exico. They were treated to a special candlelit dinner of steak and lobster at the La Misión. They also enjoyed snorkeling, parasailing and a visit to a nearby.island. B illy and Susan were married M ay 19,1982 in Kingsland, G a. They have four children; Shanda, Chad, Robyn and Kim berly; and eight grandchildren: Cassidy, Summer, M arie, Haley, Toby, TVler, Alex and Jospeh, C ongratulation; f r o m A u t u m n C a r e o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d S p e c i a l C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s T o O u r E x t e n d e d F a m i l y Holly Elizabeth Mickalowski “Andy” Andrew Fletcher Wilson Thomas Roy Troyer Kristian Brooke Lankford Shawn Patrick James Taurus Allen Latoya Gadson D.J, Rice We Wish You A ll The Best! ^iJUTUM NCARE O F M O CKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, NC Mrs. Jerem iah Brent Gregory B a ld w in -G regory Couple M arried Erin Elizabeth B aldw in o f Advance and Jerem iah Brent G re g o ry o f P fa ffto w n w ere united in marriage at I p.m. Sat urday, M ay 28, at Calvary Bap tist Church in W inston-Salem . The Rev. Todd A dkins o ffici ated. The bride is the daughter o f G ary ahd C ynthia B aldw in o f Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree w ith honors and a graduate degree from A p palachian S tate U n iv e rs ity , where she was a m em ber of A l pha D elta Pi Sorority. The groom is the son o f Steve and S ab rin a G re g o ry o f Pfafftow n. He is a graduate o f North Forsyth H igh School and earned a bachelor ’s degree with honors from Appalachian State U niversity, where he was the College o f Business Student o f the Y ear and the W all Street O n e / I C l l c k \ 1 w u rm ti. C A R O L I N A 1 I T M I 'S ^ S Ê iHrtm nsitw ays ury Summer Dudley turned Hve years old on May 22, 2005. She celebrated with an afternoon tea party at Mag nolia Grange Museum House in Ciicsterficld, Vir ginia. Summer is the grand daughter of Jerry L. Reavis of Advance. She is the daughter of Garry and Monica (Reavis) Dudley of , JChesterfleld, Virginia. G r e a t G o l f l G r e a t P r i c e ! HICKORY HILL CODm BYCLUB 18 ChiMenging Holes JnT heB est C o n d o n Ever! ....................."..$20 Sat., Sun. & Holidays...$25 Seniors.....................$18inclmkscarlAgrtensfte Join us for our ‘•FATHERS DAY SPECIAL" 2005 VS Opeu Package - GolfAndlHnner ; Call I’ro Sliop for DetaUsandTccnnK-s (336) 998-8746 2251 Hwy. 64 E. Mocksvllle, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 2,2005 - C3 M a r k s - H a n e s C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n R a l e i g h F o u r G e n e r a t i o n s A recent get-together of four generations of the family include Chris Horton, Chloe Horton, Dorothy Hayes and Lavan Horton. Rebecca Lin M arks o f R a leigh and Joshua Carter Hanes of Raleigh were m arried at 4:30 p.m . M ay 21 at Em m anuel Bap tist Church in Raleigh. The Rev. M ark Holland ofriciated. The bride is the daughter of Jim and Linda Brannan o f Ra leigh and Lee M arks o f Scotland Neck. Her maternal grandparents are G eorge and B arbara M atthews. H er paternal grand parents arc W .S. Brannan and the late H a rry Lee and L u c ille M arks. The bride graduated with honors from N C State. She w ill teach at W est C ary M id d le School this fall. The groom is the son o f Ken and Brenda Hanes o f Advance. H is maternal grandparents were the late Craig “Slim ” and Saille Carter. His paternal grandparents were the late B ill and Lucille Hanes. He graduated from Davie H igh School and N C State. He works at the N C State Em ploy ees Credit Union in Raleigh. The bride wns escorted by her brother, Harry M arks. The maid o f honor was Katie Gim bar. The bridesmaids were Lauren Elrod, Elizabeth Black, M cK enn a M ille r and Lauren Raper. Graceann Thilm an was the flow er girl. The best man was the groom’s father. The groom sm en were Todd Brannan and Harry M arks, brothers o f the bride; Perry Hanes, brother o f the groom; and Derek Watson. The junior groomsmen were Dale and Tristan Hanes, nephews o f the groom. The w edding director was Latrelle Bailey. C helsea and K im b e rly Bam um were the program nnd guest register attendants. W edding music was provided by Leah E v e re tt, G lo ria H o llirield , Cathy Bryant, Lisa Holland and Jim Brannan. Follow ing the cerem ony, a dinner reception was held at The Sheraton Capital Center in Ra leigh. Social Events • S everal show ers w ere hosted by fam ily and friends in honor o f the couple. • The bride’s mother and god m other, M ary Linda W oody, hosted a bridesmaids’ luncheon at C h am o m ile C ottage Tea Room . • A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom ’s parents, was held at Am edeo’s Italian Restaurant. A fter a honeymoon trip to Ja m aica, the couple w ill live in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Carter Hanes Journal Student Achievem ent Award winner. H e is employed by Triad Guaranty. G iven in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose her sister, A m y A d k in s , as m atron o f honor. Bridesmaids were; Shan non B okeno, E rin W illia m s , M o lly R id en h o u r, Sarah K essinger, E m ily H arpe and Stephanie Hepler. The groom ’s father was best man. Ushers were; M ik e C line, John O ’N ea l, Shane Johnson, Dave English, M ike C lifton and Jeremy O ’N eal. Honorary bridesmaids were M egan Trem lday and M elissa M orrow , and honorary grooms m en w ere A dam B ro w n and Chris CashweJl. A fter a reception at Bermuda Run Country Club, the couple w ent on a w ed d in g trip to Antigua. They w ill be at home in Advance. C e le b ra te H u n ts v ille E v e n t J u n e 11 A t H i s t o r i c C o m m u n i t y The Huntsville Historic Pres ervation Society w ill hold its annual "Celebrate Huntsville" on Saturday, June 11 at the his to ric H u n ts v ille M eth o d ist C hurch at F arm in g to n and C o u rtn e y -H u n ts v ille roads (Shallowford Road), across from the Battle Branch Cafe in Yadkin County. The event starts at 8 a.m., and w ill include a benefit auction at 10 and a gospel music concert by the C ra ft Brothers at 11. There w ill be food, crafts, ven dors, square dancers,and fellow ship, so bring your lawn chairs and stay for awhile. Tour the old restored church and church grounds. Anyone interested in having a vendor space that day should call Anne W hite (4 6 3 -5 5 8 9 ), Janet Sunderman (463-4304), or Kay Cum by (463-4732). Spaces are free but you must provide your own tables or stands. Congratulations Brittany Love, Mom, Dad, This is the High-speed Internet offer you've ^ been w aiting and w aiting and w aiting for./ New lower price. Guaranteed for one year. $29.99 a month (ori year. Taxof and lurchsrgoi apply. One*yflar term agreement required. After one year, pay $34.99 a month. $50 online rebate covert $49.99 ectivation fee. s p r in t Now you can en|oy High-speed Internet at a price that was worth the wait. 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Sprint hlgli-speed Intomet account must be active and in good credit standing to receive róbate, limit ol one róbate per household, Sprint wiil not honor lost, ialo, damaged, misdirected, iiiegibio, incompleto or duplicate rebato lorms. ®2005 Sprint. Ail tights reserved. Sprint, the diamond iooo design, Sprint PCS and Splint Solutions aro tiadomarks ol Sprint Communications Company l.P. Earthlink is a registered trademark ol Earthlink, Inc. All other trademarlis are properly ol tholr respoctiye owners Ч - C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 R ig h t E q u ip m e n t In K it c h e n M a k e s C o o l< in g E a s i e r By R obtn Low der Davie County Enterprise Rccord The idea of setting up a new kitchen or updating an existing one should be an easy tast< if you consider some basics. I would like to share with you m y philosophy about how, or how not, to set up a kitchcn. It is simple. 1 break it down into three groups; the necessity items, the good to have items and the novelty items. The first purchase for your kitchen should be a good set of cookware. I don’t recommend buying the cheapest set because they generally don’t last long and end up having lo be replaced in less than a year. I look for cookware that has a heavy base, is non-stick and can be used with m etal utensils. This type o f cookware tends to cook more evenly and holds heat for longer periods o f tim e. A lso, check to see if you cookware comcs with a warranty. Your sccond best purchase is a set o f dishes that are dishwasher safe, microwave safe and are great for everyday wear, I know o f one woman who has been using the sam e set o f Corelle dishes for more than 20 years. The third purchase would be a good set o f silverware that can be used fo r everyday, has a simple pattern and can be easily replaced if any are lost or end up in an ugly accident in the garbage disposal. The fourth purchase for this group would be a good set of knives. A set o f knives does not have to be the most expensive to w ork great. W hen knife hunting, look for high-carbon stainless steel. They arc easier to sharpen and clean. A knife '. should not be too heavy or loo light. Il should be comfortable in your hand and easy to handle. The most commonly u.sed knives ' for preparing food are the chef’s knife, paring knife, slicing knife and serrated knife. These items help a kitchen to run smoother and should include things such as spoons and spatulas o f various sizes for cooking or serving. A strainer comcs in handy at m y home at least 3-5 limes a week. Just in case o f power failure, I wouldn’t be caught without a handheld can opener. Casserole dishes can be small enough to cook for two or large enough to cook for a crowd. Round and square cakc pans in different sizes are great. 1 leamed the hard way why not to use a 9-inch round cake pan for a recipe that calls for an 8- inch round cuke pan. D on't forget the cookie sheets and cooling racks. Yes, two mixers really are better than one, a good 4 or 5 quart stand m ixer is great fo r big jobs such as m ixing cakes,cookies and breads, while a good hand m ixer works w ell for small jobs like beating egg whites or m ixing pudding. M elal or stainless m ixing bowl sets are a great investment becausc they Having the right tools always makes life easier in the kitchen for Robin Lowder. — Photo by Chris Mackie w t íh R e p ía c e m e w t W in d o w s f f l y B U tU O ÍN ÓREM O OeUNe. UO ’ aiMoiaoo / A</«nce, N.C. 336^998-2140 can be used w ith hot or cold items and they don’t hold odors like wooden or plastic bowls do. ’ Slockpots in 8 and 10 qt sizes are good to have for cooking soups, stews, w hole chickens and large batches o f potatoes for potato,salad. A ll kitchens need small and large glass measuring cups fo r liqu ids and plastic measuring cups and spoons for dry ingredients. Potholders, oven m itts and trivets are one of those things you can never have too many of. Even though you may have a food processor, a good old-' fashioned box grater can still come in handy for the small jobs. Som e o f the sm aller gadgets needed for the kitchcn m ight include: garlic press, cherry p itte r, straw b erry capper, funnels, tim er, biscuit cutter, whisk and a sifter. One o f the strangest things people Tind in m y kitchen and they have to ask, “ W h at are you l<ceping the dental floss in the kitchen drawer for?” I have to tell them "It is the best tool to use for cutting cuke squares and bread dough that I have ever found.” I use the term novelty items because it describes those kitchen appliances or gadgets you use one or two times or until the novelty o f the item wears off, then it goes on a shelf and stays. I w ill adm it I have a bread machine that I haven’t used in ... let’s ju.st .say a really long time. I guess in this line-up wc should include things like the sandwich maker, the blender, those special shaped cake pans and who can forget the fondue set? (I hear fondue is m aking a comeback so you m ight want to hang on to it). The best thing to remember when setting up your kitchen is to buy items that Tit your budget and lifestyle. G erm an Chocolatc Chess Pie Filling 3 eggs, beaten 1 and 1/2 cups sugar 1/2 cup butter or m argarine, melted 1 T. vinegar 1 t. vanilla extract 1 tablc.spoon. cornmeal 1 Clip flaked coconut ' ' 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup miniature chocolate chips Pie Crust 1 and 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup shortening, chilled 5 tablespoons ice water For pie crust, combine flour and .salt in a m edium -m ixing bowl. Cut in shortening with a fork until m ixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add ice water and stir until mixture forms a soft ball. Refrigerate for 30 m inutes. Rem ove from re frig e rato r and place on a floured surface and roll in 1/8 inch thickne.ss. Place in pie plate and flute edges. Set aside Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In a m edium m ixing bowl combine all filling ingredients and m ix w ell. Pour into the prepared pie shell. Bake pie for 60 - 65 minutes or until middle is Firm. Serves 6-8. Banana Pecan Torte Submitted by Dale Lowder 1 cup Butter, softened 2 and 1/2 cups sugar 4 large eggs 2 cops mashed ripe bananas ( approx.4 m edium ) 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 and one half cups all-purposi flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 3/4 teaspoon Salt 1/2 cup butterm ilk I cup chopped pecans, toasted Frosting I package (8 ounces ) ‘creani cheese, softened 1/2 cup butter, softened 3 and 1/2 cups confectioners sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3/4 cup chopped pecans, toasted In a m ixing b o w l, cream butter and sugar. Add the eggs, one at a tim e, beating well after each addition. Beat in bananas and v a n illa . C orhbine dry ingredients; add to cream ed m ixtu re a lte rn a tin g w ith butterm ilk. Stir in pecans. Pour batter into three greased and floured 9-inch round cake pans. Bake at 350. degrees for 30-35 m inutes or un til a toothpick inserted comes out clean. Cool in pans for 10 minutes; remove to wire racks to cool completely. E q u ity L in e 1 . 9 9 % APR* C lo sin g Costs* Processing •inUmlurtory T»tc 1 »ybjfcl clungc.Tltc HuiUnum Annuii iVtirnta^jr lUu- ii lH%«r >hc nu»irnun> |UTmiii»il b) b»v, wlikln-wr U lrn. bir 1|п»1К1сч1 buycri. lUymcnU iniut Ite ciraflrdfrom «nAllrgícy Ch«.king âauiml.AlIcgicy ju y * tim in g U\ l5(XI.Y»v»wlUU4U)tiñrit of «i) tltiilng nirtn-xu^ling »SÜÜ [irlur liHnnirrtng iny oihcr р<»м|Ыс frc». S m a r t B a n k in g f o r t h e G o o d L i f e . C hooseA llegacy.org 33 6.774.3400 800.782.46 70 egacy For frosting, beat cream cheese, butter and sugar in a m ix in g b o w l. A d d va n illa . Spread between layers and on top o f cake. S p rin k le w ith pecans. Yields : 12-16 servings Chicken Casserole Submitted by Carolyn Brown I (3-4 lb) chicken, that has been cooked, boned and shredded 1 stick butter or m argarine, melted 1 cup all-purpose flour I Clip m ilk 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 can cream of celery soup 1 soup can of chicken broth Place shredded chicken into a buttered 9x13 inch baking dish. Pour rnelted butter over chicken. In h sm all bow l combine, flour m ilk and baking powder. M ix w ell. Pour oyer chicken . In a sm all b ow l com bine soup and broth. M ix w ell. Pour over chicken. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes.' Tips and Hints • W hen choosing bakeware, rem em ber that lighter colored pans cook at a lower temperature and w ill produce a lighter crust w hile dark pans tend to produce a thicker, darker crust and can toughen delicate cakes if baked too long and at to o high a temperature. • W hen choosing a tube to be used especially for pound cakes, • a light interior pan or two pieced pan w ill produced a higher lighter pound cake. • Send recipes to rdlideas@triad.rr.com or P. 0 . Box 693 Lew isville, 27023. (lo m p a r e O i i i Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 ;iw r ^ Л Щ щЛтт . *P f d4m«$5,000 îiw f 4 Л ) % Mkdmuffl I'M* iteport $5,000 ' i t o ''' ä s ä ä ä f e a a j S - be te» ihaniho amount Call or «top by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 2702ft (ЗЗб)751-ФЮ0 www.«lw«rdjonM.nim FEDERAI. CREDIT UNION E d w a r d j o n e s F r e e m a n E a r n s N u r s in g E x c e lle n c e A w a r d A t B a p tis t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 ■ C5 ГЕГ" On M ay 3, Heather Blaklcy Freeman of Graywood Court in Advance re ceived the Nursing Ex c e l tcncc Award from W ake Forest U n iv e rs ity Baptist M ed ical Cenler. Freeman, a graduate of the U niver- lity o f North Carolina at Greens boro School o f Nursing, is a , R N B S N at Brenner’s Children’s Freeman Hospital adolescent floor. The award is given each year during National Nurses W eek, Nurses are nominated by their co-workers and chosen by a re view board made up o f members of the professional development council. The application proccss includes background inform a tion on the applicant’s education, professional and personnel com mittees and activities. The application also consid ers how the nurse displays ex cellence, compassion, innova tion, integrity and collegiality in their practice as a registered nurse. A n g e l s A m o n g U s The 12th annual 5-K family walk at Wade Staciium In Durham was held April 23 with 24 teams raising $643,000 for the brain tumor center at Duke Hospital. "Hubbas Bubbas" pictured above raised $31,000. Those from Mocksville walking were Donald and Katherine Hursey, for their daughter, Carla Stitt of Ra leigh, a 1979 Davie High School graduate. Carla and her husband Greg, and children (Hegan and Brooke, participated. A total of 28 family members participated on Carla's behalf. F o r m e r D a v ie 4 - H A g e n t E a r n s N C S U T o p H o n o r Safrit ' D r. R . D ale Safrit, form er ; ' ib 'a v ie County 4 -H agent and , ‘ associate professor and • / 'E x ten sio n specialist in the ■'}' Departm ent o f 4 -H Youth , 1 D evelopm ent, '<has received ^ ' ¿he o f N o rth Carolina State University’s three top ; honors for his . s t a t e w i d e leadership in the ureas o f extension and engagement. Safrit received the A lum ni O utstanding E xtension and , Outreach Award at an Honors '' Conyocation M ay 12, held in t . co n ju n ctio n w ith spring ,commencement. award carries a $3,000 e m onetary award. O nly ■ three, u n iversity fa cu lty are ' chosra annually for this award, recognizes individuals o ffe r s ig n ifica n t , coi^tributions in m akin g 'w jw tific inform ation available an^ understandab le to N o rth , G ^ o lin a ’s citizens.” Safrit and seven other N C SU •Hv) faculty members were inducted into the N C S U Acoderny o f Outstanding Faculty Engnged in Extension ut a dinner held A pril 27 at the U niversity C lub in R aleigh. The academ y is the only one o f its kind in the nation, and recognizes excellence in extension and outreach at the university. Safrit was recognized for his leadership in the areas o f youth and adult volunteer leadership developm ent. He co-chairs a statewide Cooperative Exten sion committee that has enabled N .C . Extension 4 -H agents to reach m ore than 10,000 youth and adults w ith leadership d evelopm ent program s. H e provides faculty leadership to a first-of-its-kind web-enhanced curriculum designed to train and support teen and adult volun teers in teaching younger youth in their communities. S afrit is a form er 11-year faculty m em ber at O hio State- U n iv e rs ity w here he taught undergraduate and graduate courses in volunteerism , leader ship, n o n -p ro fit program develo p m en t and strategic planning, and administration. He co-authored the book, Developing Programs in Adult E d u catio n : A C onceptual P rogram m ing M o d el (2 0 0 2 , W aveland Press, Inc.) as w ell as author or co-author o f m ore than 42 peer review ed articles in sc h o la rly and professional journals. His professional accomplish ments and recognitions include: E p silo n S igm a P h i’s N o rth C entral R egional A w ard for International Programming; the Award o f Excellence from the V o lu n teer A d m in is tra to rs ’ Netw ork of Ohio for outstanding co n trib u tio n s to fie ld o f Volunteer Adm inistration; two- term president o f the statewide association Volunteer Ohio; the N ational 4 -H A gents’ Associ ation D istinguished Service Award; the O hio State Depart m ental O utstanding A dvisor A w ard ; and O utstanding Teaching Awards at the college und department levels. Safrit has presented invited sessions in 39 of the 50 United States, four Canadian provinces, and 1 1 other countries including the U nited K ingdom , Ireland, F in la n d , A u s tria , H u n g ary, ■ Experience W orks is u non profit organization that helps ' ip^-incom e senior citizens get t r ^ n g for jobs in their commu- llitics. It is recruiting individu- i d s age 55 and older, with lim - ' ite^ income, who want to leam new skills, gain job experience, ahd work full or part-time. Through the Senior Com m u nity Service Em ploym ent Pro gram , Experience W orks col laborates w ilh n o n p ro fit orguniztions and com m unity- service agencies to provide paid w ork experience, training and job placement services lo seniors in local communities. КS Ш ё la k e A K M m )',) Saturday, June % 2005 q;oo am - 12:00 noon Ages 5-i<# Rain Date: June 11, 2005 • Meet In front of Wal-Mart store In Mocksville at 8:30 am. • An adult m ust accom pany all rtic ip a n ts . B rin g y o u r o w n . , G h e e r w H i e ” '„9 rods. Pack/AlttmBotHMX: •Cheerwlne will be donating lunch y to all participants. REGISTER IN ADVANCE, NOW THROUGH JUNE % 2005AT MOCKSVILLESPORTING GOODS DEPT. WAL-MART Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1266 Sw itzerland, Arm enia, Russia, China, M exico and Brazil. Safrit is a native of Rowan County and was a life-long N C 4 -H member. H e was the 1976 valedictorian o f W est Rowan H ig h School and holds bachelor’s degrees in ento m ology and science education, a master’s in m edical-veterinary entomology, and a doctorate in adult education, all from N C State. H e was the 4 -H agent in Davie County from 1983-1987. Safrit is the son o f M r. And M rs. Lloyd A . Safrit o f Candlewick D rive in Salisbury. G iving back through com m unity service and learning valuable skills is the key to suc cess for m any seniors, said B illy W ooten, Experience W orks re gional director. To learn m ore, contact M artha Nichols at 651-2540 or ntaillKijw:liols@experieiKe»x>rksi)rg. Q id e r A d u lts C a n G e t J o b T r a in in g • Get individual attention and personalized teaching • Learn from highly trained and certified teachers • Benefit from flexible hours that fit your busy schedule Summer is a great time to help your child prepare for fall. Call now. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 j Ì i I II 1/2 PRICE S Y L V A N S K IL L S A S S E S S M E N T " JuM bring llih L<iii()nn lo your M'lu‘(iulrd Appoinlment lr> vui' SD'Ai i»n tlw Svlv.iii SkilK 113 M arketplace Drive Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0100 It or«Mnt CCM^(4>n 10 of А**Ч|«ГЛ»П<. t S Y L V A N LEARNING CENTER* ¿earnlry ■feels ^o t€ w w w .e d u c a te .c o m HURRY. S A LE E N D S S O O N . Get the ¡205 FREE Walkie-talkie Speakerphone- GPS-enabled Web access POWERFUL SAVINGS. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 Bermuda Village residents meet newcomers at a dinner on the Garden Terrace. Bermuda Village News________ By Lisa O ’D onnell Bermuda Village Corresponclcnt Residents galhered in the liv in g room la.sl Thursday evening fo r a N e w c o m e r’s H appy Hour, N ew residenls were stationed throughout tlie room, (identified by a group of colorful balloons close to their station), and were greeted by m ore than 10 0 established residents. Thp new est residents included: C harlie and Starr B rasw ell from W ake Forest, Fred anti M ary Brookwell from Hilton Head, S.C ., W oody and M a rily n E dw ards from Poughkeepsie, N .Y ., Glenn and G inger G lover from W inston- Salem, Louis and M ary Lipinsky from M ooresville, Jean Shaffer from Bennuda Run and Barbara and Talbot S m ith from Savannah, Ga. Following Happy Hour new residents dined together on the Garden Terrace. The evening's menu' featured baked Virginia ham accompanied by a tossed salad, steam ed broccoli and squash, and an ice cream sunclae bar for dessert. Mary and Fred Brool^weli came from Hilton Head, S.C. Barbara Smith welcomes Glenn Cover from Winston- Salem. Stange.Lipinsky from Mooresville. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number-one-selling carpet brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpet comblnei luxurious style with unbeatable performance.STAINMASTER* carpets ire designed with the latest technologies to keep them looking great year after year. And now. exclusively at 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 Just right for your interlot and your lifestyle. M O tlfh S Visit us today and sec what alt the excitement's about. A /O P O ytD G n tS N o In te re s t I-lours; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G L U eiNVlSTA Inc. 3004. All tiflhu iMvrved Denis Burton and Cristobal Uvalie worl< on a handicapped ramp at the Farmington Community Center. Farmington News Charlie Braswell from Wake Forest with Nicky John Herrmann talks with Louis By L au ra M athis Farmington Correspondent Saturday, M ay 28 was a big day for the Pansy Furches fam ily. There was an auction at the Furches estate on Farmington Road. People came as far as Florida. Farm ington Ruritans had their annual g olf tournament M ay 27 at Pudding Ridge G olf Club. Thirteen teams competed. Keith Green was captain o f the winning team. His teammates w ere M ik e C happ ie, Eddie James and Jeff Gunter. They w ere sponsored by The K inderton H ayw orth M iller. The w inning team won $200. The second place team was Team C aptain M ik e W est, C .W .A llen , Roger W est, and L ester A lle n . T h e y w ere sponcered by Sun Trust Bank of M ocksville.The second place team won $100. Other contest winners included; Rodger West fo r Longest D riv e , R andy Brown for Closest to Pin, and Buck Cleary for longest drive in the Seniors Division. These winners all received $50. The Ruritan C lub appreciates all who participated in the fund raiser. Proceeds go to w ard scholarships fo r area high school students. The Farm ington C om m u nity Center had a large w alkway constructed this past week. This walkway w ill serve as a wheel chair ramp and safe way to ac cess the building for those un able to use the stairs. The w alk way was constructed by em ployees o f Ronnie M cCuiston Concrete. This is one o f the projects that the center is doing to prepare for the up-com ing program w ith Senior Services. W e w ould like to thank the G ood Tim ers Square Dance group which contributed $200 toward the construction of the w alkw ay. M em bers o f the group have been active in in stalling a new floor in the meet ing room which w ill be used by the Senior Services program. Keep in m ind that the center continues to need the support of the com m unity to be able to <3I36)9»8-0O W ! ‘ i ■! A Ronnie McCuiston's company installed the ramp. Farmington Rurilal golf tournament winners, from left; Keith Green, Mike Chappie, Eddie James and Jeff Gunter. com plete other projects. The breeze-way leading to the build ing needs repair. Volunteers are needed to take o ff and replace rotten wood. A rubber roof to cover the breeze-way w ill cost aproxim ately $10 0 0 so dona tions are needed. N ow that the gym has been painted, volun teers are needed to refinish the wood floors on the entrance and stage floors.The tennis courts also needs some work; install ing a new net, filling in cracks in cem ent, and painting new lines. If you want to help with these projects call me at 998- 0825. The D avie County Coon Hunters Club w ill have their m onthly meeting June 7 at 7 p.m . at the Farm ington Com m unity Center. T h e ir Buddy H unt w ill follow . The Clubs PK C Hunt is scheduled for June 16 at 8 p.m. For more inform a tion, call C arl Falin at 9 9 8- 6271. The Farm ington C om m u nity C enter w ill be hosting a free m artial arts demonstration for all ages on Friday, June 10 al 7 p.m. This w ill be a kick-fff for upcoming classes by Karate International. These classes w ill be given weekly at the center. K a rate International has a broad range o f classes from small ones to seniors. There is a Fam ily Class and a Self Defense Class (I think all women should look inlo this one). There w ill be hot dogs and hamburgers for sale. For more info on the event or the classes call 945-5063. Louise W alker and her fam ily would like to thank the good . Samaritans who stopped to assist Louise this past week. Louise, who is 87, was w orking at the edge o f her yard pulling weeds. She became light-headed and fell over into the road. The good Sa maritans stopped and helped hei to the house where she was able to call fam ily. M rs.W alker and her fam ily really appreciate your care and concern. The Farmington Com m unity A ssociotion m eeting w ill be Monday, June 6 at 7:30. A ll board members are asked to attend. The Farm ington V olunteei Fire Department w ill meet June 7 at 7 p.m. The Farmington Ruritan Club w ill meet June 9 at 7 p.m . They w ill be treated with a special pre sentation on Farmington history, Special of the Week Assorted S a th e i^s C a n d ie s ea. Lim it 8 W hile Supplies Last It’s Here! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements 1м )г Д1т а ( in l'o rm iilid ii on tlrti^ s lii'iillli p ro b le m s , j>o to \\\\« .ro s U 'r(lr tin c o .i'o iii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 2,2005 - C7 Roy Lee West, US Army, 1942-1945. Henry Lee Williams, U.S. Army, 1944-1945. Roy is happy to see his sweetheart, Clara Sain, upon his return in July 1945. County Line News Henry and sweethart Betty West in 1944 prior to his going overseas. Henry and Betty in May 1945 after his amputation operation. B y Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our children are gettng ready for Vocation Bible Schools. Our first school is Saturday, June 4. Clarksbury U nited M ethodist Church w ill have a one-day school from 9 a.m .-4 p.m. Chil dren o f oil oges are invited for a day of Bible study, crafts, games and good food. S alem U n ited M ethodist Church w ill hove o visitation meeting at 7 p.m. at the church on Thursday, June 2. The United Methodist M en o f Salem w ill have a m en’s breakfast at the Golden Corral in Statesville on Sunday, June 5. A ll men and their fam ilies are invited. Anyone who wishes to go should meet at the church at 7 a.m. A l the 9:45 m om ing worship service Sunday, the U n ited Methodist Women o f Salem Will lead the service. The group w ill rem em ber all deceased m em bers since the United M ethod ist Women o f Salem was orga nized in 1954. The theme o f the service w ill be “M aking D is ciples for Jesus Christ.” The Salem Youth hosted a com m unity cookout Saturday. M ore than 70 people attended. Flags provided by the Woodmen o f the W orld were placed on the graves o f veterans buried at Sa lem . " ' The Society Seniors w ill be going to Shatley Springs Satur- doy, June 4. Be at the church at 7:30 a.m. The V-Point Ruritan Club w ill sponsor a country hnm and sausage breakfast from 6 -10 a.m. Saturday, June 4 at the V- Point Bulding on O ld M ocks ville Road. The menu w ill in- clude country ham and sausage, red-eye grovy, sausage gravy, sawm ill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits and drinks. M ake a donation and eat oil you want. Proceeds w ill ben e fit tho c lu b ’s com m unity projects. The Ruritans w ill have a board meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 2. A ll members who need to make up a meeting are urged to attend. The descendants of Calvin and Elvira Gaither Godbey w ill have their 6 th fam ily reunion Sunday, June 5 al 4 p.m. at the fellowship hall o f Society Baptist Church. A covered dish dinner w ill.be at 5 p.m. A ll relatives and friends ore invited to bring memories and photos to share. O ur com m unity sends con gratulations lo Paulo Shew Allen and Elaine Koontz Snow. Poulo, doughter of M argaret and Paul Shew, was tho 2004-2005 Teacher o f the Year for Davie High School and Elaine Koontz Snow, daugh ter Of Oscar and Sarah Koontz, is the 2005-2006 Teacher of the Year for Davie High School. W e ore proud of the accoinplishmcnls o f our hom e-grow n young women. W e congratulate these gradu ates: Bryan Rogers, associate in eorly childhood, M itchell Com m u n ity C o lle g e; and Shaw n Owens, Davie High School. W e send get-w ell wishes to tlleo Goith'¿r o f Colviiry.' Cleo was hospitolized ot Woke Forest M edical Center last week but is recuperoting at hom e. Beatrlce Lockey is recuperating at her home on Ridge Rood. Join us os we proy for the Lord’s continued healing in the lives o f these resi dents and others.who are having heolth problems. This week we paid tributes and gratitudes to those who paid the ultimate price for our country - those who gave their lives for our freedom. On M em orial Day, we remember those who were killed in action. Last yeiir, we paid tribute to five County Line soldiers who were killed in action in W orld Wor II - B illy D ayw alt, Adren Koontz, Jomes M oore, Edward Stroud ond John W ilson. W e again rem em ber these young men ond the effects o f the wor upon their families. Words can never express the depth o f our rcspect and gratitude to them and their fomilies. O ur residents answered the coll to serve either in the m ili tary or in 0 support role ot home during W orld W ar 11. The support included manufacturing goods', rationing gos. A ll effort was put in winning the war. For those enlisted or drafted, they left spouses or sweethearts, parents and friends - some never to retum alive. Others returned after the war, but. some of those returned disabled for life. Today, 1,500 o f tin: W orld W ar II veter- ons died each day. Tw o cousins, Roy Lee West and Henry Lee W illiam s, were drafted. Roy retumed unhormed but Henry retumed disabled for life. Roy lived w ith his parents, Lee and Bessie Safriet W est, on ’ Ridge Road and was drafted by the U.S. A rm y in February 1942. A fter basic training at Ft. Jack son, S.C ., he was assigned to the Golden A rrow 8th Infantry D i vision in Europe. His task was to loy wire/coble for com m uni- cations ahead of the troop invo- sions. H e wos in vo lved in N orm andy, N orthern France, Rhineland, Central Europe ond Sheffield-Caleihaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent People in ourareo celebrated the M em oriol D ay W eekend in a variety o f ways. Friends and fam ily o f Brandi Beck surprised her w ith 0 party at Sagebrush Restouront in S tate sville in honorofherSlstbirthday. They also ran an ad in last w eek’s Enterprise with photos of a much younger B randi and o m ore grown-up version. M y husband, C hris and 1 attended the w edding o f his niece, K ristin T u ttle to Ron Segars Jr. in W inston-Saiem on S aturday, M a y 28 - C h ris ’s birthday. Paula TXittle, w ho is C h ris ’s sister and K ris tin ’s mother, was bom on M ay 31. The Sheffield oreo w ill be busy Saturday, June 4 w ith the com m unity yard sale starting eariy lhat m orning at the fire department, Later that same afternoon ot the C o m m u n ity C enter, the Pino News Reeves fam ily w ill hold their fam ily reunion with a covered dish meal beginning at 4. N ew U n io n M eth o d ist Chu^-ch announced this year’s L o ity ow ard was given to member Jimmy Bailey. His.wife Ruby, brother-in-law Chorlie, m other-in-law Lois Caudle, and other fam ily members attended the service to join thfc congrega tion in surprising Jim m y w ith this honor. Sue Cabe presented the oward. This designation is presented once a year to a person who has been outstanding in the church and the com m unity. Special .speaker for the services was S ister Patsy B rew er. Previous oward recipients were H azel Sm oot and W anda Sutphin. A Laity lunch in the ch u rch ’s fe llo w s h ip hall followed the services. N ew Union w ill sponsor o fundraiser breokfost on behalf of Terry Keaton on Saturday, June 18 at the S heffield/C aloholn Com m unity Center. Terry is a patient at U N C -C h a p e l H ill By N o ra Latham Pino Correspondent H om eco m ing w ill be ot Wesley Chopel Church on Sun day, June 5 w ith Ted B aity speaker. Service w ill be at II a.m., wilh a covered dish dinner immediately following in the fel lowship hall. Everyone is invited to attend. Moc Eure needs our thoughts and prayers. He had o mossive stroke several weeks ago. He is improving but is not well. Kathy Ellis and Nora Lotham spent lost week visiting their son and grandson, Ethan Boger, opd the Buttle o f the Buldge. During one 10-month period, Roy was out of range o f enemy fire only 10 days. W hile Roy was in Europe, ho received much encouragement via letters from fo m ily ond friends - especially o fovorite girlfriend Clara Sain o f Bethel, whom he had last seen in July 1943. A fter the war in Europe w as over, R o y returned to County Line in July 1945 to see his fam ily and Clara and was later discharged from the Arm y in September 1945. But for Roy, his wor service was not yet over. Just as he had been encouraged, it was now lim e for him to give back. R oy’s cousin Henry, son of Jack and Em ily West W illiam s of nearby Rowan and later Ridge Road, had been drofted by the A rm y in 1944 and wos serving in Europe. Henry and on A rm y buddy were captured by the Ger mans and held prisoners-of-war during the winter o f 1944-1945. The Germans were having diffi cultly getting needed siipplies; hence, they stripped their pris oner sof any usable goods. They stripped H enry o f his boots. Henry and his buddy escaped, hiked during the night, and lay low in the woods during the day. They made it to the A llied terri tory but not before Henry’s feet were severely frostbitten. Henry as returned to Durham Veterans Hospital for amputation o f his feet at the arch and loter to his fam ily and friends and sweet heart Betty West. A fter the war, Roy wos able to help Betty and H enry by visiting and taking Betty to Durham. As with most couples after the war, Henry and Betty and Roy and Clara later married (Sep tem ber 1945 and February 1946, resp ectively). B oth couples settled On Ridge Road, soon enjoyed good times again, and reared families - hence, the baby boom began. M any Davie residents w ill remember Henry as a part-time salesm an at R eavis Ford in M ocksville. He died of a heart attack in June 1971 and Roy lost a long-term battle with leukemia in June 1976, W e pay tribute and are in debted to all veterans of war. In the summer of 1946, Roy and Clara and Henry and Betty enjoy good times again. ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR WATER GARDEN NEEDS MARSHA’S KOI «WATEIieA№E№ Open: W-Th-F-S 1lam-6pm Closedâunday Appt MoM-Tues 3 3 6 - 4 ^ 2 - 7 4 2 3 64W OF MOCKSVILLE TO CALAHALN RD. (NEAR LAKE MVERS CAMPGROUND) THEN l.qMI TO BEAVER BRANCH TRAIL NEWLy REMODELED WITH LARGER WATER GARDEN CENTER University Hospital, where he is a w a itin g heart and kid n ey transplants. Church m em bers w ill bake goods to sale. The ch u rch ’s W o m en ’s Fellow ship reminds everyone about the dinner m eeting ot Zeko’s Village Restaurant June 14 at 6:30 p.m. Brenda Bailey ot 7 5 1 -7 5 6 7 is the contoct person. 1 suspect that T e rry and Sondra Dyson w ill try to ovoid troveling late at night in the fiiture. On their way home last week, they encountered a cow that was on Hw y. 64, instead of in 0 posture beside the road. A lth o u g h th eir ve h ic le was dam oged, fo rtu n ately they avoided serious 'in ju ry . H ow ever, the cow w osn’t so lucky and did not survive. The last time they were driving home late at night, they hud n sim ilar interaction w ith a deer. Send news or comments to me at 492-5836 or via em oil: jvfjonlaii@ howitiil.com. w ife, Allison, in Pittsfield, Moss. They had a greot time touring the area, th e y visited V erm ont, Rhode Island and N ew York while there. B ill and Nancy Benson o f Charlotte recently visited ond spent som e tim e w ith Noro Lotham. Resume all activities immediately after c a t a r a c t surgery at Southeastern Eye Center by C. Richard Epes, M .D. Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform Retum to ail activities immediately Dr. Epes named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” Dr. Epes has perfonned surgery on individuals frotn 48 states and 18 foreign countries Dr. Epes has perfotmed over 75,000 cataract .surgeries “ N o-N eedle, N o-S titch, N o-P a tch” surgeryC. Richard Epes, M.D. F o r lo ca l convenience & unm atched experiencei c a ll Cenlril Carolina 5оц»м1 Eye Aiioclite*, РЛ. / Mtdlctre Aiilgnment Accepled TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your ivmrnieiice you iiitiy .\m one o f llic Soiillimslerii Eye Center doclors in our oJ/ice.f al; VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optometrist 198-11 Hospital St., Mocksville • 751-5734 C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 Obituaries Pearl W hite M atthews Mrs. Pearl W hite Mntlhews, 86. died M ay 20, 2005 in Higli Point. M rs. M atthew s was born Sept. 19, 1918, to the late Fred Conrad and Eva Burton W hite in Ircdelt County. She married Luther G ray Matthews Feb. 12, 1938. They made their home on a farm in Advancc for morc than 50 years before entering special ized care. M ost recently, they lived in M aryfield Nursing Care C enter in H ig h P oint. M rs. M atthews provided childcare in her home and operated a cater ing business for many years. She was known for cake and cookie rccipes. She was a charter mem ber o f Green M eadows Baptist Church where she served in nu merous leadership roles includ ing Sunday School tcacher and hospitality chair. She was com mitted to church missions and supported m any community or ganizations. Survivors; her husband; a daughter, Janice and husband Carroll Hitch o f Annapolis, M d.; a son, M itchell and w ife Peggy M atthew s o f G reensboro: 3 grandchildren; 2 great-grand ch ild ren ; and a sister, M rs. C harles (H a z e l) D avis o f M ocksville. Mrs. Matthews was preceded in death by her parents, a brother, Thom as W hite, sisters H elen Y ates, A nna B elle How ard, M adeline Shuler and M arie Harpe. A celebration o f life and re membrance was conducted at 1 1 a.m. Monday, M ay 23, at Green Meadows' Baptist Church. The R evs. M ic h a e l W aters and M ervin Garrison officiated. Mem orials: Green Meadows B ap tist, 1645 N C 801 N ., M ocksville; or M aryfield Nurs ing Center, 1315 Greensboro ‘// ) ///{///A( iú/</ E h-Jack ’ Ireland Jr. 1927 - 2005 ADVANCE W illiam A. Shanks Sr. Died May 21,2005 ALTAVISTA, VA .Katherine G. Hanes 1921-2005 ADVANCE Margaret L Edwards 1914 - 2005 WINSTON-SALEM Bobbie J. Andrews Died May 19,2005 MOCKSVILLE Katie S. Bridgers Í952 - 200S HILLSBOROUGH Ruth J.TUtterpw 1909 - 2005 ' MOCKSVaLE ■ John L Lyons Died May 19,200s ' MOCiUVILLE StmnC.B¡món Í948 - 2O05 PFAPrroW N I John C. Efird 1924 - 2005 SAUSBURY ■ ■ ,■ • Linda T. Haire 1941-2005 MOCKSVILLE J. „ s # '...Margie A, Hakos ! f ‘ .1918 - 2005 ' SALISBimY i :;iliiM I'lim T iil .Scr> ill' Í Helen K. Brown Helen Karriker Brown, 96, of M t. U lla, died Tuesday, M ay 24, 2005, at her residence. Bom Sept. 8,1908, in Rowan C ounty (the Corinth Church com m unity), she was a daughter of the late John G ilb e rt and Lau ra U p rig h t K a rrik e r. M rs. B ro w n was a 1927 graduate o f M t. U lla High School. She was in the first graduating class. M rs. Brown retired from Troutm an Shirt Company. She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, M t. Ulla, where she sang in the choir, was a m em ber o f the G race B arrin g er C irc le W E L C A , taught Sunday School and was a life m em ber o f the W E LC A . M rs. Brown was preceded in death by her husband, W illiam Blenn Brown; 5 brothers and 3 sisters. Survivors: her children, Faye B. Smith of M t. U lla, Farrell B. B ro w n and w ife A n n o f Clem son, S.C ., and Judith B. M cBride and husband Jim my of M ocksville; 8 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, M ay 26, at St. L uke’s Lutheran Church, M t. Ulla, with the Rev. Clarence E. Sifford officiating, assisted by' V ic a r Jack H enry. B u rial followed in the church cemetery. M em o rials: St. L u k e ’s Lutheran Church, 11201 H w y 801, M t. U lla, 28125. Sanders F. M cAllister M r. Sanders F ran klin M c A llis te r, 83, o f G reenhill Road, M ocksville, died Sunday, M ay 2 9 ,2 0 0 5 at Davie County Hospital. H e w as born in Sm yth County, Va. to the late Charles Albert and Roxie M arina Keesee M cAllister on Feb. 21,1922. Mr. M cA llister was retired with 12 years o f scrvice from Hanes. H e had been a dairy farmer. He was a member o f No Creek Prim itive Baptist Church where he served as a church trustee and a deacon since 1969. In addition to his parents, Mr. M c A llis te r was preceded in death by a sister, M argaret M cA llister Dawson. Survivors: his w ife, Eva Mae W illiam s M cAllister, whom he married on A pril 5, 1947; 2 sis ters, M yra M cA llister Anderson o f C o lfa x and D orothy M cA llister W illiam s of Mocks ville; a brother, Albert Garrett M cA llister of Pfafftown; a fos ter daughter, Joyce A nn M cC iam ro c k and husband Bobby of Mocksville; 5 foster grandchildren; 11 foster great grandchildren; lots o f nieces, nephews and cousins; and a former son-in-law, Eddie Cregar. A funeral service was held at 4 p.m., Wednesday, June I, at No Creek Prim itive Baptist Church w ilh Elder Richard K irby offi ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mem orials; No Creek Prim i tive Baptist building fund, c/o Roland C. Wishon, 284 Gordon Drive, Advance, 27006. Don Burton M r. Don Burton, 71, o f Gar ner Street, M ocksville, died Sun day, M ay 29, 2005 at D avie County Hospital. M r. Burton was bom Aug. 2, 1933 in 'Yancey County to the late M olt and Alpha Lawhern Burton. He was preceded in death by a son, Jonathan Burton and a daughter, Lois Burton Spadea. He was a Baptist. Survivors: his w ife, Janice Kay Burton o f the home; a son, Don Charies (Chuck) Burton of Kentucky; 4 daughters, Ellen Belliveau and husband Dave of C harlotte, Donna Low er and husband Dave o f Haw aii, Kay Thomas and husband Charlie of Charlotte, and Sherrie Bergen and husband Bob o f Henderson v ille ; 3 step-daughters, Jan Penninger o f Califom ia, Sharon Penninger o f Cooleem ee and Lisa Hopper and husband Jeff of R ockw ell; 4 sisters, D orothy T ille y , D ora A nn P rice and Teresa Price, all o f Forest City, and Doris Bolick o f Hickory; 7 grandchildren; 2 grcat-grand- childrcn; and 2 step-grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 1 at 3 p.m. at Welch Funeral Hom e, with the Rev. Howard Wagoner officiat ing. M em orials: Am erican Heart Assoc., 1386-A Westgate Cen ter D riv e , W in s to n -S alcm , 27103. Kazie Lee Smiley M rs. Kazie Lee Sm iley, 83, died Sunday, M ay 29, 2005 at her home. She was bom June 24, 1921 in Rocky M ount, Va. to Norm an Lew is and M ildred Pendleton W im m er of Rocky M ount. She was one of 13 children. She was preceded in death by her husband o f 50 years, Blake W elton Sm iley; 2 sons, Vann W elton Sm iley and Troy Lester S m iley; a grandson, M ichael Keith Smiley; and 7 brothers and 3 sisters. S u rvivo rs: 4 daughters, Louise Sm iley Potts of Advance, B renda S m ile y M c N e ill o f Ellenboro, Debbie Sm iley Greer (M ic h a e l) o f Clem m ons and Rene Sm iley Ferguson (Chris) of Kemer.sville; 3 sons, Danny S m iley (J o y) o f A d va n ce, Russell Sm iley (H azel) o f Stole R oad and Jim m y S m iley (Teresa) o f Advance; 22 grand children; 2 1 great-grandchil drcn; 1 great-great-grandchild; 2 sisters, M am m ie Taylor and Eva G uilliam , both o f Rocky Mount; 2 sisters-in-law, Ruby W im m er o f V enton, Va. and R uby W im m er of Rocky Mount; a spe cial neighbor, Larry Vogler; a brother and sister-in-law, Francis and Doris Sm iley of Colum bia, S.C. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m . W ednesday, June 1 at A dvance U n ited M ethodist Church by the Rev. H arry D. Sammons. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Mem orials: A lzheim er’s A s sociation, Southern Piedm ont Chapter, 3420 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, 28215. David C. Blackburn A memorial service for Dovid Carlton Blockbum w ill be held on Saturday, June 4,2005 at 6:30 p.m . at Blaise Baptist Church with the Revs. Glenn Sellers and K en Furches o ffic ia tin g . Inurnm ent w ill be in W inkler Cem etery in Boone at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 5. Jayne Stacey Sanford Jayne Stacey Sanford, 83, died Thursday, M ay 26,2 005 at her home on South M ain Street, M ocksville, after several years o f declining health. Born Nov. 8 , 1921 in the Harian County town o f Lynch, K y., M rs. Sanford was the elder daughter of Charles Blonford and Gladys M arie Blend Stacey. She attended upper elementary school at Saint Cam m ilus Acad em y in Corbin, Ky. and was as sisted by her teachcrs to go from seventh grade to ninth grade, so that as a high school student, she could compete in the Kentucky State Classical Voice Contest. She w on the contest all four years o f high school and was offered a scholarship to The Julliard School. She chose in stead to study at M ount Saint Joseph College and the Cincin nati Conservatory o f M usic in Ohio. During W orid W ar II, Mrs. Sanford worked alongside Rosie the R iveter at the W illow Run B om ber Plant near Ypsilanti, M ich. In thelatc 40s, she taught music in Kentucky. She married Jack Sanford in 1950 and made M o cksville her hom e fo r the next 55 years. In the early 1950s, she was active in the community, serving as president o f the Davie Heart Association and the Red Cross Hom e Representative to m ilitary families for many yeors. She was instrumental in form ing the hospital auxiliary and started the Candy Striper pro gram . She directed the junior ond senior choirs at First Pres byterian Church fo r severol years. She was a profile reader and a letter writer and remem bered everyone’s birthday. M any w ill remember her as their Giri Scout leader. She led a senior troop for m any years, chaired committees and served several terms on the board o f directors o f the Tarheel Triad G irl Scout Council. H er parents, her sister, M or- garet Stacey Childers o f Lexing ton, Ky. and her husband, John S. (Jack) Sonford of M ocksville preceded her in deoth. Survivors: her daughters, Judith Sanford Bryant of Mocks v ille , and M orgoret (P eggy) Sonford Parker ond husband Pe ter o f W inston-Salem ; a son, John S. Sanford Jr.; 8 grandchil dren; 5 great-grandchildren; 4 nephew s; 2 nieces; and her caregiver, Bonnie Hunt. Father Andrew Draper con ducted a mass to honor M rs. Sanford’s life ot St. Francis of Assisi Church in M ocksville on Tuesdiiy, M ay 31, ot 11 o.m. M em oriols: Kate B . R ey nolds Hospice/Palliative Care, 100-C S. Stratford Road, W in- ■ ston-Salem , 27103; A rth ritis Foundotion; Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation; or charity of donor’s choice. Iris Shaver Cole M rs. Iris Shaver Cole, 71, of King, died on Thursday, M ay 12, 2005 at Dr. J.R. Jones Medical Center. Born in Rowan County on Sept. 8,1933, she was the daugh ter o f the late W alter F. and M id d le W hitley Shaver. M rs. Cole was retired from Ihe Brian C enter and was em ployed at A T& T. She. was o f the Baptist foith. M rs, Cole was preceded in death by o brother, Brucc Shaver, and 0 sister, Noncy S. Koontz. S urvivors: 2 daughters, Cynthia M oore o f M ocksville, Virginia G ail Lineberry o f King; 2 sisters, Theolene S. (G .A .) Watson o f Salisbury, Janie (Sam) Chaplin o f M ocksville; 4 grand children; 5 great-grandchildren; severol nieces and nephews. A celebration o f life service was conducted on Monday, M ay 16 at 2 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Chapel w ith the Rev. Richard W hitehart officioting. Burial fol lowed at Rowan M em orial Park. Patricia Barwood Seats M rs. Potricio M ae Barwood Seats, 7 0 , o f C able L an e, M ocksville, died M ay 28, 2005 at Forsyth M edical Center, W in ston-Salem. She was born in Q ueens, N .Y. on A pril 11,1935 to the late A n th o n y and M ae H ey m Barwood. M rs. Seats was a high school graduate and a veteran. She worked as a certified nurs ing assistant. Mrs. Seats enjoyed cooking, collecting salt and pep per shaker sets and reading. Survivors: a son, Leonard Seats Jr. o f Patoskala, Ohio; and a brother, Tony Barwood Jn of N ew York. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m ., Wednesday, June 1, at the National Cem etery in Salis bury. Mem orials: Am erican Heart Assoc,, P.O. B ox 5216, G len A llen, VA 23058; or Davie H u- m one Society, P.O. B ox 153, M ocksville. C h u r c h N e w s G r o u p S p o n s o r i n g L u n c h e o n The W illing Heats, wom en only Sunday School class o f Green Meadows Baptist Church, w ill sponsor o “Light at the End o f the Tunnel” luncheon in honor o f single moms on June 4 from 11 a.m .- 1 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. If you are a single mom and would like to attend, contact the church office at 998-3022 by June 2. Green Meodows is located at 1646 N C 801 N . N e w L if e P la n s V B S Vacation Bible School w ill be held Monday, June 6-Saturdoy, June 11 ot N ew Life M inistry Pentecostal Holiness Church, 229 M illin g Road, M ocksville. Forages 6-12, there w ill be games, arts, crafts, and singing. On Friday there w ill be a graduation ceremony, perfect attendance certificates and prizes. A game day for children and parents w ill be held Saturday, including table tennis, badmin ton, horseshoes, basketball and croquet, with free hotdogs and drinks. VB S w ill be from 6-8 p.m. Monday-Fridoy, and from 10 o.m .-2 p.m. on Saturdoy. For more inform ation, call K ay at 751-5229. It would help if children are registered by Friday, June 3. F irs t Presbyterian, H o iy Cross Vacation BibieSciiooi J u iy 1 7 -2 2 First Presbyterian Church and H oly Cross Lutheran Church w ill sponsor Vacation Bible School July l'7-22 at First Presbyterian, 261 S. M ain St., M ocksville. ' The first night o f Bible School w ill begin at 4:30 w ilh a fam ily cookout. A ll other nights w ill begin at 5:30 with a meal for the participants. Classes w ill be from 6-8. The theme is “A Voyage To Jesus, A Passage to Peace.” There w ill be class tim e, arts and crafts, and singing each night. There w ill be classes from children age 2 through adults. The B ible sto ries are from the Gospel o f John: Feeding the 5,000; Healing o f a M an Bom Blind; Washing the Disciples’ Feet; The Resurrection of Jesus; ond Breakfast by the Sea. Com e aboard the SS Peacefinder for the voyage to the Sea of Peace. To register or get more inform ation, call First Presbyterian at 751-2507. R a m b le A c ro ss A m e ric a A t B e a r C re e k B a p tis t V B S Wetmore Farms W e ’ v e W O O D L E A F L O C A L g o t y o u S T R A W B E R R I E S c o v e r e d . . . • G re e n h o u se Tom a toes From the cornfields • Ye llow & G re e n S q u a sh to the courthouse, • C u c u m b e rs the E nterprise • O th e r p ro d u c e a s it b e co m e s R ecord covers Щ available Ш к D avie County. W Open Mondc^-Saturday W Subscribe today fo r Щ 8;00 am-6:00 pm delivery each weeli Closed on Sundays to your m ailbox. From IHock»vlll0 tskt 601 South to 801 Intersection, ttm right »tlHHit 4 mllM to ctuiVoa tight la Woodleaf. FoUmtlgimtofarm. Call 751-2120 for details704-278-2028 Bear Creek Baptist Church is planning for a “m oving” Va cation B ib le School Sunday, June 12-T h u rsd ay, June 16 from 6 :3 0 -8 :4 5 p.m . F am ily N ight and com m encem ent ser vice w ill be Friday, June 17 at 6:30 p.m . N o one is too young or too old. There w ill be classes for all ages. Children from birth to sixth grade w ill travel (w ithout leav ing the church) to destinations across A m erica as they leam about w orship, thankfulness, salvation, belief, and obedience to God. The them e is R am blin’ Road Trip - W hich W ay D o 1 Go? C hildren can dress fo r the trip if they like: Sundoy - weor red, w hite and blue to visit W ashington, D .C ,; M onday - U l I'ui s i M M i \ i:Julia Howard \ i U t m s v 7*Jth la s t r ic i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 all16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Paid ю н uyJuua Howahd baseball hats and team shirts for 0 Chicago stop; Tuesday - straw hats for a trip to the farm in Lebanon, Kan.; W ednesday - shorts and hiking boots fo r a trip to Yellow stone N ation al Park; and Thursday - sunglasses and bright-colored shirts for the am usem ent p ark at K n o tt’s Berry Farm in Califom ia. Y o u th in s e ven th -1 2th grades w ill actually travel to, church members’ homes during V B S . Youth w ill m eet at the church at 6:30 each night and be taken to a church m em ber’s hom e, w here they w ill have B ible study, recreation and re freshments, returning by 8:4 5. T lie adult class w ill be held in the church sanctuary, Sun- day-Thursday from 7-8. The study w ill be on the book, E K G -E m p o w erin g K ingdom G row th by Ken Hem phill. The adult class w ill be taught by Ralph Pitts, Friday night, June 17, every- one w ill bring their fam ilies and m eet for fun and fellow ship w ith a hotdog supper and com mencement service, Pre-registrotion w ill be Sun day, June 5 from 3-5 p.m. For m ore inform ation or directions to the church, coll 492-7456, i \ Women’s Conference Saturday The Ambassadors Ahnual W om en’s Conference w ill be held ot 10 o.m. Saturday, June 4 at Cooleem ee V F W , N C 801. The theme w ill be “Com e Adorn Yourself For The Lord, Your M ate and Your M inistry.” There w ill be food, dancing, singing and G od’s W ord. Vendors w ill be on hand. For more inform ation, contact Sharon Smoot at 284-4233 or (704) 278-3111 (church). U M W M i n i - R e t r e a t J u n e 6 A t E l b a v i l i e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t The annual m ini-retreat of the Dovie County United M ethodist W om en w ill be at Elbavilie United Methodist Church June 6. There w ill be o covercd dish dinner ot 6 p.m . The program w ill be at 7. Guest speaker w ill be Am elia Hodges, vice president of the Friends o f Ronald M cDonald House o f W inston-Salem . There w ill be a hands-on project o f supplies for the house, and a love offering w ill be taken for the house. Fulton United M ethodist Church is co-host. I f planning on'at- tending the dinner, call Elaine H . Sm ith at 998-4506. F a irfie ld To H o n o r C o o le r O n June 5 at 4 p.m ., Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church w ill hold 0 program in recognition o f James "Cooler" Arnold for his contributions to football in Davie County. Arnold graduated from D avie High School this year after leading the varsity football team through a successful season. Arnold finished with 5,172 rushing yards and 67 touchdowns, both school records. In addition to local accolodes, he is the only player to be on offensive and defensive all-state teoms and was ranked the N o. 17 player in North Carolina by the Chariotte O b server. He w ill be continuing his career at the University o f North Carolina in Chapel H ill. Join his coaches, teachers, classmates and niore on June 5 as he is recognized for his accomplishments and to wish him the best as he continues his college career. The event w ill be held ot Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church at 164E xcaliburLane,offU S 601 South in M ocksville. For leam m ore, contact Justice Fulton at 751-5798. T u rre n tin e B a p tis t P la n s V a c a tio n B ib le S c h o o l Join Turrentine Baptist Church on Saturdoy, June 11 from 9o.m . -2 p.m . for the Vacation Bible School titled “Jerusalem Marketplace; W here Jesus W alked to the Cross” . W alk the streets o f a Jerusalem marketplace to experience Bible- leam ing activities for children ond adults. Experience the sights, sounds, and smells o f a bustling marketplace. W hile visiting the shops, enjoy the sweet aroma and samples from the bakery, candy shop and herbs and spice shop. Hear the authentic m usic, and leam the role o f the bosket-m okers. See the shopkeepers training apprentices in w eaving, pottery, jew elry m aking, and carpentry. Share the streets w ith the animals. Leam more about G od’s love and Jesus’ sacrifice by becoming immersed in authentic Bible-tim es culture. A ll ages are welcom e. Glosses w ill be held for children age 3 through 12 th grade, and adults are encouraged to com e at any tim e to visit tlie'M arketplace Shops. A ll ore invited at 1:30 for o re enactment program o f Jesus' w alk to the cross. If you need more inform ation, call 998-5100. Turrentine Baptist Church is located at 613 Turrentine Church Road, M ocksville. N e w L ife H o n o rin g P a s to r’s A n n iv e rs a ry N ew Life Apostolic Church would like to announce the 25th postorol anniversary o f Pastor Chariene Jones. The celebration o f 25 years w ill begin on June 6-12 at the church on 357 Depot St. in M ocksville, nightly at 7 p.m . Please come and help us cel ebrate our pastor’s 25 years o f service to the most high God. B re a d O f L ife P la n s V B S Vacation Bible School at Bread o f Life Baptist Church, N C 801 just o ff US 601 North, M ocksville, w ill be held June 12-15 from 6:30-8:30 p.m . The theme w ill be The Ten Commandments. For more inform ation, call 998-6390. O u t d o o r M o v i e N i g h t F r i d a y A t H i l l s d a l e B a p t i s t C h u r c h Hillsdale Baptist Church w ill host an outdoor m ovie night Fri day, June 3 at 8 p.m . This outdoor event is free and open to the public. The movies have been edited for fam ily view ing. Free pop corn and soft drinks w ill be served. Bring o lawn chair or blanket. The church is located 1 m ile west of N C 801 on US 158. To leam m ore, call 940-6618. Davey And Goliath Circus Theme For VBS At Abundant Life Center "Davey and Goliath's Circus Spectacular" is this year’s Vaca tion Bible School theme scheduled June 27-30 from 5-7 nightly at Abundant Life Rebirth M inistry, form erly Abundant Life Christian Victory Center ot 117 E . Depot St. in M ocksville. C all 753-4453 for more inform ation. F is h F r y T h is S a tu rd a y Abundant Life Rebirth M inistry, form erly Abundont Life Chris- tion Victory Center, w ill hove o Fish Fry Sale on Saturday, June 4th from 1 l-3 p on Pine Street. Please come out ond support our build ing fund project. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - C9 C h a rle n e Jones lWL0№is'myshepherdiI restored! my to m Л 'Л ihcjss for his name^ sake. 4 b*Ke'sliadowijtii death, I will few ild evil: for ihou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. 5 Thou pr^parest a table before me in the presenci^ j mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. ^ / ’ Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and !' will dwell in the house of the LORD for ever. This m essage brought to you by these local businesses w ho encourage you to w orship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y ■ 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 с Ж ^ ? г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE M ACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 а Ь С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 C/fáutqjfe Metajohnson, ШВТ By Appolnlmenl Mocksviilc, NC Only ис-^Ибб (336) 751-2411 S u n T r u s t Mocksvllle •7S1-5936 Mocksvllle« 751-6161 Cooleemoe • 284-1541 Advance • 940-1410 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 28 Years Ex/terhnce Sanding • Dellnlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work Uirr)' McCU'imey • Mochvilif 336-751-1721 M OCKSVILLE SHOE SHO P Shoe, Boot, and Tack RepairsFull Lino of Western Soots & Work Boots (Large Sclec(lon)Mon , Tut«, not». I'll V ttVJ A .Sjt V-1 336-753-0942 Chad Cough, Owner/Opcralor52 Conn s<|iiarc, Mockiville (InTowiKSiiuarc) W .G . W H I T E a C O . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ¡ Ш Р а Ш п е A PALEX COMPANY I(i5 Turkey Fool Uoad iMo(!ksvillè NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUM BER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER&-SONS Funeral H om e 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROCESSINe W e C u s to m H^eat P ro cess B eef - P ork - D eer 30 years exp erie n ce a02 Ralph Ratledfla Rd • Mocksvllla 336-492-5496 a EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mock.svillu, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Huikiri'iQujlil)' Гшш Мм/и /¡If (tirr.W li-jn Cnlg A, Cajict. I’reiidcm • Majtin C. Cuter, Vue Prci, J. P. G R E E N M IL L IN G CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR U't* Ctisioiii mend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG CO M PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141C«W III.’ 336-753-DRUG fULLERWlSi^ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 C A R O L IN A V d r i l l i n g i n c . 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax; 336-751-0774 FULLERARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 36 751 0 4 0 0 Davie Academy o f Martial Arts 753.8482 «782.0038UV Teach Respect Everytlay ^ S m t u m n c a r e 4l OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y our Business on the Church Page. CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 Kim Crowley gets help from Gina Maurice and Brandon Chander in timing an auction. M -F 7:30-6 »Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 ATM TM A’T H O S P T T A T Full Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs «Cats •Rabbits «Ferrets »Pocket Pels www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.comV)l- liA S r lU V lV ' June Special p We now Have A Groomer on SITE, A L L B R E E D S C a l l q ц o - з ц ц 2 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t . ¡ W e l c o m e B a r b a r a P h e l p s Barbara & Marley S a l i s b u r y S u r g i c a l A s s o c i a t e s a n d R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . E m i l C e k a d a College; Davidson College Medical School: East Carolina University School of Medicine Internship: East Carolina University School of MedicineAJniverslty Health Systems of Eastern Carolina Residency: Surgery, East Carolina University School of Medicine/University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina \ 1 1 / / Board certified in General Surgery Salisbury Surgical Associates 327 Mocksville Avenue ROWAN REGIONAL Salisbury, NC 28144 M ED IC A L C EN TER (704) 637-2750 www.rowan.org Ell Adams and Alyssa Adams operate a snack business In the mlni-society. C h ild r e n L e a r n A t M in i- S o c ie t y C o n tin u ed F ro m Page C l agenda other than trying to help children leam . “A ll K im expects is a sm ile from a child and a thank you from parents, w hich she often receives, but deserves so m uch m ore.” G ina M aurice, a m em ber o f the H om e School C lub, agrees. “She is fun, energetic and most o f all, really nice,” G ina said. “M rs . K im puts together . very cool m eetings like w orm day, tree m easuring and a Christm as party.” S ig n U p F o r N e x t M in i- S o c ie t y School’s out, so now what? W ell, you could start your own business. It m ay sound a little unrealis tic, but with the help o f the Davie 4-H M ini-Society D ay Cam p, it could really happen for youth in grades 4-6, July 25-29. M ini-Society is a wonderful hands-on w ay to leam about en trepreneurship, economics and citizenship. Participants w ill spend the mornings developing and experiencing their own “real w orld.” B y creating their own society, m oney and business, they w ill gain skills in multiple areas, discover cooperation, cre ativity, goal setting, self suffi ciency and have fun. Youth who accept the M in i-S ociety chal lenge w ill have the opportunity to "purchase” a business and sell goods and services to each other w ith the currency they create. M oney they earn can be spent at daily auctions. Each aftemoon campers w ill go on field trips to explore our real society. They w ill visit local governm ent offices and learn about what happens behind the scenes. Trips to area businesses and talks w ith the entrepreneurs who run them w ill provide valu able insight into our society and what it takes to start your own business. The program w ill be held each day from 9 a.m .-4 p.m . at the D avie County O ffice Building meeting room , 180 S. M ain St.. M ocksville. Registration is $60. Register w ith the Cooperative Extension, 180 S. M ain St., Suite 210 or call 751-6297 for more inform ation or to request regis tration materials. Davie 4 -H is Ihe youth com ponent o f Cooperadve Extension and a United W ay agency. Mower Broken? Taking Vacation? 1 Time, 2 T i n t e S f AU the Time? We’re Here When You Need Us D a m e l a m n c a p R Prices so low... You 7/ never mow! Free estimates Coinmerciai & Residential Insured Weekly & Bi-Weekly Services We also pressure wash! (336)345-0061 • (336)909-2554 Nextel ID# 150*25*26008 \ V D a u i e L a m n c a r e 2 5 % O F F 1st Weekly Service (336)345-0061 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - Dl D a v i e S t u d e n t s W C U s tu d e n t W a n ts M o re T h a n A D ip lo m a Reading Great Books Among His ‘Education’ B y D w ight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Brandon Robinson wanted m ore out o f college than a diploma. H e wanted an education. The M ocksville native w ill receive his bachelor’s degree in history from Western Carolina University this summer. D uring his college years, he has read 300 of the books written by Western civilization’s deepest thinkers. He didn’t do it for extra credit or part of a class assignment. H e did it for him self, devoting several hours a day to reading the erudite writings o f philosophers and historians. Robinson, 23, started his serious reading at D avie High, also trying to become an accomplished speaker. H e was selected to deliver the W C U w inter commence ment address eariier this year. Through his college years, he patterned his self-education after Tliom as Jefferson, reading many o f the same books that had influenced the young Jefferson — books on philosophy, politics, literature, theology and sociology. Plato, Socrates, Aristotle — Robinson plowed through those and m any more. Some were boring. Some were difficult to understand. None are on today’s best seller list. One of the books had gone undisturbed for decades in the university library. "M y history professor had checked it out in 1976 — before I was bom . That was Ihe last lim e it had been checked out.” The books m ay be cultur ally significant philosophical works, but some were real sleepers. “W ithout a doubt, the mosi boring book I ever read was B ran d o n Robinson’s Best O f 10 Great Booi<s For People To Read 1. Plato's Republic 2. Boethius' The Consolation of Philosophy 3. Cicero’s On Duties 4. St. Augustine's Confessions 5. Erasmus' In Praise of Folly 6. Montaigne's Essays 7. Thomas Hobbes' Leviathan 8. Voltaire's Candide 9. John Stuart Mill's On Liberty 10. W.E.B. DuBois' The Souls of Black Folk Aristotle’s The Politics," Robinson said. Robinson’s goal was a classical education. In addition to Ihe books, he has collected and leam ed classical music and developed his writing skills through letters and joum ols. "People who have only known me in college assume I have always been a class nerd,” he said. “In high school, I was average, but people did not know obout m y reading behind the scenes.” In high school, a book about Jefferson inspired him to read broadly. His goal; To be a m odem Renaissance man in Jefferson’s mold. The ideals o f Jefferson are sometimes hard to fm d in today’s sex-charged, celebrity conscious life-style. Today’s dominant philosophy some times seems to be H ike’s slogan, “Just do it.” Robinson said that would disappoint Am erica’s founding fathers such as Jefferson and M adison who searched for the m eaning of life and its highest ideals. W hat would they think if they could see Am erica today? “They would worry that we have allowed Am erican freedom that they sacrificed their lives for to be a license for self-gratification instead of creative expression. The ‘pursuit o f happiness’ for Jefferson was the pursuit of spiritual and intellectual freedom. They would be worried we are not cultivating our inner resources. I think all of them would share that fear.” Robinson said Davie County still has a lot o f people who follow the m old of Jefferson — devoting them- , selves to public service. He recited a long list o f local people who he watched as they devoted themselves to Ihe community. "In Am erican society, in general, we are in danger o f losing Ihe idea o f the citizen — the citizen who realizes w ith great liberty and freedom there are duties and responsibilities. In Davie County, I think, that is still very strong.” H e honed his speaking talents w ith recordings o f speeches’by John F. Kennedy, M artin Luther King Jr. and Franklin D . Roosevelt. H e also admired the speeches of Abraham Lincoln, another self- tutored man. He had the real life local examples of speakers Hank Van Hoy and Julius Suiter. M ocksville engineer John Grey talked with him during his high school years about the great books. And M ocksville businessman Dan DesNoyers, knowing his regard for Jefferson, took him to M onticello. Please See Student - Page D 2 S t u d e n t s E n c o u r a g e d T o B a l a n c e F a it h , F a m ily , H e a lt ii, W o r k By M ik e B arn h ard t Davie County Enterprise Record Carol Hem don looked across the gym at D avie High School. T h e bleachers w ere fille d w ith a few teachers and adm in istrators, a handful o f parents - and hundreds o f students. It was an academ ic excel lence recognition, and Hem don was amazed that some 400 stu dents had made the honor roll in a single school. The 16-year Food Lion em p lo yee, now exegu^ye^W ce president, said sh’e’niadei it to where she wants lo be in life by balancing faith, fam ily, health and work. “I ’m responsible for m y own life. I m ake choices every day,” H erndon told Ihe honor stu dents. “D o n ’t excuse yourself from responsibility. T h in k, ‘1 w ill couse something to be’.” I f you take control o f your own life, you can’t blam e oth ers and be a victim , she said. “You control the future. Be resolved to accom plish w hat you really want to accomplish. If you understand that, it's criti cal. ' “In life, all you have is your word. W hat you say to people, what you com m it lo people, you absolutely have to honor il.” F aith , fa m ily , health and w o rk guide ev e ry th in g , H em don said. “I absolutely believe w e’re here on Earth for a defined pur pose. It isn’t a chore to figure out what that is, it’s our respon sibility.” Hem don has overcome pres sures at w ork, and cancer, but chose to take control o f her life. Carol Herndon offers ad vice to Davie High honor students. “If it is to be, it is up to me. I think life really is that simple. Find your passion. Put your word against it. Be responsible and your accomplishments w ill be extraordinary.” Recognizcd ol the ceremony were the academic letter w in ners, including the top 8 percent from the senior doss, and the top 5 percent o f Ihe freshm an through junior class. Seniors A m y A le x a n d e r, Jessica B o w lin g , K a ra E . B ru ce, Brennan Elizabeth Carter, Karo E liz a b e th D ea d m o n , S arah F razier, Lisa G ilb e rt, A n n ie Haftm an, M o lly Elaine Harris, H a le y H u n t, A m anda K in g , A lexis Levin, Johnathan Loos, A lliso n M ackintosh, C harles M onger, Corey Peoples, Shelley M ae Phelps, Am anda Phillips, Jam es R ead P lo tt, Jessica R am ey, M a tth e w R ic h , Lea S co tt, B en S hega, G reg Sim pson, K atie M arie Sm ith, M att Sm ith, Serena Vancuren, A lyso n W alk e r, Lau ren W anucha and S tephan ie W endel. Juniors L au ren B en n e tt, B en Bruffey, Brad Corriher, Clayton Edwards, Kristen From al, Evan H a ll, M atth ew Paul Houser, Rachel A . Humphries, M att Lee, Jacob Lloyd, Lauren M acaione, Jonathon M o y fie ld , D a v id M onsees, Jessica O verbey, A b b y R id d le , P h illip Scott, Adam Sheesley, M ichael Sm ilh, Lance Stout, Sophomore.s B rian B la c k w e ll, K e v in Boehm , Chris Brogdon, Lauren B ro w n , K e v in C reason, Jill Durham , K elly Felts, Brittany H ill, Somontho Hobson, Adeno H o ckad ay, Thom as K u e ll, Daniel Litten, Lesley M cBride, Jam es M ig h io n , R cbecca R iddle, A li R ussell, Jennifer Stancill, Ashton A . Stansberry, Leo Torieton, Brittany W harton and W hitney W illiam s. Freshm en Sarah A lexan d er, A lyssa Com e, James Crews, M ichael D o m an s ki, A b rah am E . Drechsler, Tiffany Estep, A n drew B , Gaither, A m y Gilbert, Margaret Gunter, John Haftman, Lauren Hauser, Hannak Jakob, Jam ie L . K eeg an , Chose M aca io n e, B ro o ke Padgett, N ich o las P fe iffe r, T a y lo r Randall, Am ondo Reavis, Jor dan Reavis, Johnathan Roesch, Slacy Saunders, Sarah Sexton, M a tth e w V an H o y, C aro lin e W ebster and Erika W entz. These members of the Davie High senior class are among the top eight percent academically. These members of the Davie High junior class are among the top five percent academically. These members of the Davie High sophomore class are among the top five percent academically. These members of the Davie High freshman class are among the top five percent academically. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - D3 Student Seeks Diversified Education I Elementary Schools Present Awards To Students Brandon Robinson wants more out of college ttian a di ploma. , Continued From Page D1 H e won M ocksville’s M nrtin Lm tier King Jr. speecli contest in 1998, and marveled when told the prize is now a $1,000 scholarship. A t W C U , he received the 2003 Com m unity Builder Award. He has been assistant editor of The G adfly, a journal published by philosophy students. He is also a public relations assistant for the school’s Hunter Library and an assistant to the university planner. He plans to enter law school in a couple years, eventually practicing law in the piedmont area o f North Carolina. Like Jefferson, he wants part o f his life to be devoted to public service. “ 1 would like to be an active voice in the community and emulate some of the individuals 1 saw growing up,” he said. Robinson is the son of Victoria Lynn Price. H e cited this as his own philosophy o f life; "Live a life so beautiful in form , and so original in expression, that efforts to polish it after death would be unnecessary." His favorite book was Soren Kierkegaard’s T/ie Sichicss Unto Death, and he regarded Kierkegaard as one of the more underrated philoso phers o f the age. His professors haven’t always agreed with the tim e he has devoted to reading. His grades have slipped at times because of it. “I was an A-student until about a year ago. I'm now a B- student,” he said. But he considers the' sacrifice worth it. “This project was a product o f inspiration. If 1 simply pursued the standard curricu lum I would be considered an educated person, but I would not feci enlightened. I would EVENT DETAILS • Captain’s Clioice style tournanieiit • Cost: $60 per player (includes; lunch, practice range, gwxly t»g, mullig.in.';, ihmw & loc busier) • Tee Times 8.00 am or 2.00 pm (Choose one/firsl come, first scn'ed) PRIZES • 1st & 2nd Place, Cash Prizes (cach division) • Hole-In-O ne* Door Prizes •Raffle H a b i i a i F o r H i FATHEirS S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 8 t h , 2 0 0 5 P u d d i n g R i d g e NEW LOCATION! TW O TO URNAM ENTS IN ONE DAY! Tee Tim es at Sam and 2pm . C a s h P riz e s fo r 1 s t & 2 n d P la c e in E a c h T o u rn a m e n t! For more info call 751-7515 TEAM REGISTRATION Team Sponsor ________________________________ Team Captain_____________________________________H/cap_ Players___________________________________________ H/eap_ Call 751-7515 or 998-5237 to Re«er»« Team Spot _H/cap_ _H/cap_ Team Handicap Tolal_ D ead lin e Mor». Ju n e 13 I Proiiclly co-sponsored by WaMVlart, Pudding Ridge Homeowners Association ami Habitat for Humanity of Davie County Agent On Duty 24-7 Call (336)751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 s. S a lis b u iy S t. M o c k s v ille Hours: Monday-Friday 8^ Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. IfTMl A vailable Lo ts & La n d *2 Salmoni Road..........Thompeon Lane............Hwy. ¿01.. ........10 Ac. S45.050.......11 acro» $71,877^ ..Building Lot S34,500U......9W>acros $600,000..$425,000901 Yadkinville Rd....................629 Msdlion Rd (Commerclel)...Off Bethel Church Rd..................................6+/* acrei $60.000Boar Crook Church Rd.............................32f/> acros $188,505 S E E O U R A V A I L A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O N . O ttico S pace fo r Rent.(2) 700 sq. ft. on D ep ot St. S4S0 P /M each CaU Connie 100+Л acres form. 3BR, 2BA, out bldgs., croek. $499,000. 42-fAac, 3BR, 2BA. 5-staH bam. pond, THIS ONE HAS IT ALU $450,000. 641 N. Main S T .^ j l m j 280B Old Stage Rd. j / Ш 11420 County Line Rd.а ш Ш р И Д Вий il 1892. neon compì. íKiocabon. YadMnvile: RenovalodI Bolter new! Hommy-SBR, 2BA. \Ш acres |3 IВЛ. «стпад poteital S24S,000. 30R2BA on 10*/-ao. $239,000 tencodi. 2 sWIbam. $179,900 129 Hawthorne Rd. ГЗш Г| 115 Avalon Street ГЗШП 106 Meadowview Rd. Г7ЖП179 Wooduumn РсдсеГТМП 179 NonrMBnooK Dr, Hjckory НЛ bock ranch on tac., ЗВП. KinOorton. 3BR. 2.5ВЛ. (<5(v»d bk yid. 2BA. many onwntios. $169,900 socunty sysl. A МОПЕН $159,900 3DR, 2ВЛ. biiglM & alty wth all 4BR, 2BA. 1.5 Могу, aeeneò porch, 1400+/* sq. it., lull basoment, FP, appliancosi $159,900 hardwoods. siorOQe bWgs. $158,900 foncod back yard. $154,900 106 Crowe St.208 BREMTViOOD« a l , . . . 3BR, 2BA. wed buitt, unfin. basofneni, W i kept r Crockwood. 57ac.. babonwnt, poss Homowananty $144,900 3DR. 2 SOA,$p>itkrvol. $142,500 3t/ wdudodac. 2ВП.1.5ВА, 1.392*/-sl. Woll kopt 3BR, 2BA, with (oncod Bottot Than N<«<1 36R, 2BA, MOVE IH aJIappliances.stoo.bU.$139,900. backyard. $129,500. CONDITIONUndscaped $127,000. 118 Autumn Court Г 7 Ж ^ 1 1 Uames Сиипсн Ro. Г Л Л 2113 JunciiohRd. (Т Я П ‘»ss ijames Cnuncti Hd. ГЖ 71 458 I3eadmon Hd. 3BR. 26A. 2 rear docks. Ig kitch. Ig laund 2 car garago. $124,900 1 1 1 Homo W.inanly, 3BR, 2BA, stono FP, Owmig tre» far». ЭД IBA. hMvy 3BR, 2BA, new $2,500 cnipolallow. $98,500. hntop. 2 t*lgt(be«iw<(«l) $96,000 pian, ia/ge maslor. spili bodroom ЗВП. 2BA, 1,08 aerea lenced, ,900. socludod & privata. $81,000. 156 Avon St, Г Л П 110 Stone Wood Ro. $74,900 Almost now 3DR. 2BA. FP, all appHancoa on ,96 nc. $71,500 $59,900 2BR, 1 BA. Cooleomeo mill houso. Zor«d Темп Center, lOQit 90 Ы, imal И $52,900. ibaiidon6dhcrw(novidueÿ^)$40,000. O u K Ac;un rs Л иг I h ki T d Si k\ » Y o d ! JULIA ItÓtVARD751-8567 not feel intellectually com plete. 1 felt the drive to pursue this. I don’t recommend that everyone necessarily do that, but looking back at it, I haven’t been n failure ns a student and I have a wealth of knowledge that w ill transcend any degree, , and I can take this with me for the rest of m y life.” Robinson contends that • others — who only read romance novels or the best sellers — might also appreci ate these timeless classics. “I honestly believe anybody can do it. Anybody who went to college a long time ago. Grandparents who never went to college. W hite collar, blue collar. Conservatives. Liberals. The average person is highly intelligent, and tiie average person if they have the curiosity and the w ill to learn can do it. It does not take genius, or I couldn’t have done it." Foster Going To The Citadel James Michael Foster, son o f Michael and Robin Foster o f Salisbury and M ike and Kathy Dykes of Cooleem ee, graduated w ith honors from West Rowan High School. In August, he w ill join the corps o f cadets at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C.Foster Strouse On Lenoir-Rhyne List Erin Am ira Strouse o f Advance was named to Ihe dean’s list for the spring .semester at Lenoir-Rhyne College with a m inim um 3.5 grade point average. Baldwin Earns ASU Degree Erin Baldw in, daughter o f Gary and Cynthia Baldwin o f A d vance graduated with a 4.0 grade point average from Appalachian State University on Saturday, M ay 7. Baldwin earned her master’s degree in reading education. She w ill be certified as a reading .specialist for grades K -12 . Cheerleading Camp June 20-24 Cheerleading camp at Davic High School w ill be held June 20- 24 at 4:30 p.m. daily. Cheerleaders from age kindergarten through eighth grade arc welcome. Cost is $50 prior to June 17, $60 after. Registration forms are available at the high school. Send payments to the high school (Attn: Angie Bickle), or register via WarEaglcPritIc.cniii. Student In UNC Honor Society Jessica Louise Anderson o f Advance has accepted membership in The National Society o f Collegiate Scholai-s, and w ill be hon ored during a campus ceremony in the fall al the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill. NSCS is a selective, national, nonprofit honors organization rec ognizing academic achievement, based on grade point average. Beeson Earns IVIars Hill Degree Mars H ill College held spring commencement exercises Satur day, M ay 7. College president Dr. Dan. Lunsford handed out 127 degrees to the class o f 2005 in front o f an audience o f fam ily and friends, as well as Mar.s H ill faculty and staff. Among the graduates was Brandy Lea Beeson of M ocksville, who received a bachelor’s degree in psychology. Totally Renovated 257 M a d is o n R oa d M o c k s v ille *148,500 M ary lU-ndricks 940-7077 •N e w Roof/Giittcrs •N e w Heat/Air System •N e w Double Hung W indows ' •N e w Appliances •New Kitchen/Dining Room Flooring •N e w Carpet •N e w Paint •Lirge Kaim s •Lots of Storage •Full D.isenient •2 Minutes to New Lowe.s W al-M an/M O J u n e BARGAINS ofthe MONTH Hoihieii. 19“ 4 9 9 ChaiBi KilfacUbliutimi Rjiitt• «•.IVj« Uk to M'm MM • aif ni'K. ii 3 Tow«r (^»nIWkw:.! .ot I).ь-лУ.<килА11ми'Л*кП11к11'1||г,л1<«|,• Jliuil «ttJ itiau< V> II) 1 9 9 9 • к/, all.) A J. h 1м.Ь.ГИГГ.|,.«,.11ч»х*.в •* fñíi'* Vkî” ^“'■V 7ñM¡/aSm. Help Is Juit Around The Com er. C a u d e ll L u m b e w B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weokdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon Mocksville M o c k s v ille E lem entary School recently presented awards to students for the 2004- 2005 school year. • 5th Grade Presidential Award Recipients: Logan Bryan, Tyler Downing, Betsy Forrest, Justin Lanning, Kelly Presley, Hunter Sales, Jose Sanchez, Paige S m art, E lizabeth' Santis, A shleigh D avis, M cK e n zie Marshall, Chelsea Oswell, Krista S m ith , Jerem y W h itaker, Courtney Branch, Ana Burton, Christina G riffin, Chris Rhodes, A shton W ise, A ndrea M ejia, John Parker, Cameron Phillips, K yle Serio, Angelo TVus, Kacy Vount. Third grade Academic Excel lence Award rqcipients: Kayla B eck, Harrison Sales, Am ber Hunter, Elizabeth Holland, A m ber Basham, A bigail Daniels, Jason Atkinson, Taylor Nelson, O livia Bowman, Alexis Callison, Tanner N elson, Eric Pow ell, Sum m er Sm art, M allo y W ill iams. Fourth grade Academic Ex cellence A w ard recipients: Ashlyn Blass, Lorena M illo, Car rie M ille r, Sydney M cB ride, D avid Hursey, Sarah Sponaugle, Andrew Austin, A lii Dyer, Haley Ointher, Jacob Lambert, Rachel W illiam s, Jessica Brown, H ali H utchens, B randon K oontz, A m b er V illasen o r, K elsey Wooten. Students o f the Year for 04- 05: Colby Heiner, Trey Lane, K aily Vemon, T.J. M artin, Anna Jones, M atthew Forrest, Victoria Atkins, Isrrael Hernandez, Jacob Rebbe, Madison Riddle, Parker Cassady, Valerie DiGloria, Dylan H o lla n d , Jessica R ando lph, A deaxis R odrigu ez, C onner C om elison, Nicholas Starnes, M elis sa D o m an ski, D ustin H ilto n , Jasm ine R andolph, Zachary Frye, Meredith Kurfees, Tlitum Edwards, Seth Jones, M ia Byers, Jared Ridenhour, Josh B ro w n , E lizab eth H o lla n d , Abigail Daniels, Cole W hitaker, Tan ner N elso n , N ich o las D ow ell, Cynthia Reyes, Kevin Arreola, David, Hursey, Lorena M illo , M iranda W illiam s, Joel Cartner, Jessica Brown, D avid O sborne, Zach ery Jenkins, Y arim eth C astro, Jerem y W hitaker, Kendra Custer, A n drea M ejia, Cam eron Phillips, Jeremy Doss-, Priyanka Barad, Jose Sanchez, Hannah Spicer. Citizens o f the Year for 04-05: O scar Q u in ta n illa , Jenny Robbins, X iia Tillm an, Duncan Curll, Dawson Daniels, Ashley Form an,Bri9nna Lyons, Adam Peacock, Bo R ollins, Caitlyn Lancaster, Johnson M a rklin , Moi:gan Taylor, Marcus Sprague, Bojangles Sandy, M arla Griffith, A nthony Hunckler, Benjam in Juarez, E m ily M iller, Brianna M oore, A lex Peoples, Christo pher Abbott, McKenzie Hal, Josh Holbrook, Lisa T rill, Am anda Peacock, Logan K oo n tz, Harrison Sales, Kayla Beck, Tay- lor N elson, A le x Law rence, Alexis Callison, W ill Seamon, O livia Bowman, TVler Galyean, Sydney M cBride, Jamal Lackey, Verenice G ranadero, B arry Etchison, W ill Priestly, Kelsey W ooten, Corbin Scott, Rachel ■ W illiam s, Adam Smith, Ashlyn Byeriy,: Kacy Yount, Christo pher M ille r, D avis A bsher, C ourtney B ranch, Preston M athis and Paige Smart. Cooleemee Awards D ay was Monday, M ay 23 at Cooleemee Elem en tary School. M any students and staff were recognized for their achievements. Students receiving certifi cates for PE Club: 4th G rade - Jacob H orne, Em ely M artinez, Andrew M ont gom ery, M ic h a e la Shaver, Kaitlyn Smith, Shelby Stephens, A le x A nderson, Jessica Blunkall, Desirae Downs, Jes sica Lancaster, M ic h e lle M ickalow ski, Austin B artlett, A m elia Boger, K atie B onilla, Karina Gutierrez, Daniel Harris, Courtney Honeycutt, Rebecca M ickalow ski, Jennifer West; 5th Grade - Austin Allison, D re w L e w a lle n , Jansen M c D a n ie l, B ecca W est, M i chelle D eal, Leeza Roseman, Brittany Shields, Cassie Soard, Z ac k D rag o n , . O sm ayda A ceved o , S abrina A u m ic k , Becca Clendenin, Travis Crews, Tony Deese, Sierry Ferrell Ben W atlington, Jeremy West, Jake W hitley, Jessica Wooten. Tw o students are graduating from M rs. Kistncr's class and w ill be attending Shady Grove next year: TY ler Burge and Kristen Sutton. The school’s volunteer pf^ the year, A nike Fuller, and the E x em plary Business o f the. year, C ooleem ee Tow n B oard, re ceived plaques and certificates. Bus R ider awards went to: K aitlin H all, A llison Barney, Samantha Joyner, Jared Smith, Jonathan G arcia, Cassondra Morgan, Chandler Steele, Em ely M a jtin e z , James R einsvold, Nicole Ebright, Elaina Burr, and Em m a West. Postmaster for Wee Deliver Andrea True Earns Degree Andrea True, daughter of Gary and Phyllis True and mother of TVue Jones, earned an associate of arts degree from M itchell Com m unity College with a 3.95 average. MA BUY! RYHENDRI [-336-940-707 NG OR SELI CKS 7 JNG? PUT MY 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU!! W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 961-2777 wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Y««.invm. Yadkinville, NC wtn.ion-8«iem 336-679-2031 336-724-0372 • Custom Hom e Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • G uaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimateswww.wishoncarter.com received certificates: Jake W hit ley, E li M acLean, Zac Dragon and Ben Watlington. The V.G. Prim award nom i nees were; Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Jansen M cDaniel, Tyier Allen, Nicole Ebright, and Anne-M aric Tow. Jansen M cDaniel was the 2004-2005 V.G. Prim winner. • E L L awards for the year went to Marcos Valdivia and Daniel Valdivia. ■ Students receiving certifi cates fo r participating in the spelling bee were: 4th Grade - M o n tero C arter, Justin M cQueen, Kiyom i Taylor; 5th Grade - Jansen M cD aniel, Eli M acLean, Shai-Tekka Dalton The winner, Jansen M cD aniel, . received a plaque. Geography bee participants receiving a certificate: 4th Grade - T y le r G ru b b , R ebecca Mickalowski, Brandon Ruth; 5th G rade - L a S te lla G ray, E li M acL ean, Cassie Soard. The geogeraphy bee winner received a plaque: Brandon Ruth, Accellerated Reader winners were: Top Points in 3-5 Class rooms; Rareshide's Class - Laura T ap ia-A m aro - 30.3 Points; L in ko u s ' Class - Zachary Osbome - 38.6 Points; Fisher's Class - K enny G oodin - 317 Points; Sikarskie's Class - Jared Sm ith - 19.4 Points; W ard's Class - A nijah W ^ite - 89.2. Points; J,ones' Class - Shelby Stephens - 281.3 Points; Culler's Class - Jason Sellers - 186.6 Points: Carter's Class - Carlos M o re n o - 100.2 Points; F lem in g 's Class - Jansen M c D a n ie l - 152.1 Points; W ilcox's Class - A nne-M arie Tow - 113.1 Points. Top Points in 3-5 W inner: Kenny Goodin - 317 Points. Top Points in K -2 Classrooms; Comatzer's Class - Jada Burroughs - 27,8 Points. Brown's Class - Hope Grubb - 39.6 Points. Stokes's Class - Jacob Souther - 13.5 Points. Saville's Class - Allison Carter - 18.2 Points. Lowery's Class - K asey Potts - 102 Points. M cD o u g all's Class - X av ie r R o d rig u ez - 20 .5 Points. Henderson's Class - M organ .Fuller - 117.8 Points. Godbey’s Class - Jordain Taylor - 91.4 Points. Top Points in K -2 W in ner; M organ F u ller - 117.8 Points. Student Council members receiving certificates: 3rd Grade - A m anda A lliso n , Chelsea B u latk o , Zachary O sborne, Joshua Peters, K atie Soard, D av id T aylo r, C o rb in W est, E m m a W est; 4th G rade - Brianna Farris, Kasey Goodin, Jessica Lancaster, Tedi M ickalow ski, Shelby Stephens, S tephanie V elo tta, Jennifer W est; 5th G rade - Becca Clendenin, Kris Cruse, Nicole Ebright, Sierra Ferrell, Jansen M cDaniel, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Frankie Thompson, Becca West. Student council officers received a plaque: president, K aytlyn Shoemakerp; vice presiden, Jes sica Lancaster; secretary, Frankie Thompson. Students recognized for the Soil and W ater Conservation contest w ere: 4th G rade - M akayla Shaver, .1st; 5th Grade - Sierra Ferrell,' 1st, Jansen M cD aniel, 2nd, and W hittney Correll, 3rd. Students who received honor roll all year were; Third Grade; A ll A's, A ll Year - Joshua Peters, Dustin Potts, Em m a W est, M ichele D iehl, Corbin West, Pake Millsaps. A's & B's A ll Year - Morgan Dragon, N icholas Endicott, Courtney Jones, Kenny Goodin, Allison B arney, C aleb C arter, Jose' Tejada, Darryl Bohannon, Katie Soard, David Taylor Fourth Grade: A ll A's A ll Year -A aron D odd, Shelby Stephens, C olleen H em bree, Jennifer West. A's & B's A ll Year - Brandon Ruth, M ichaela Shaver, A m elia B oger, B rie W hite, Brianna Farris, Ashley Burgess, K a tie B o n illa , Stephanie Velotta, Kiyom i Tay lor, Jason S ellers, Jessica Lancaster, TVler Grubb, Desirae Downs, W ill Cartner, M elanie Brannock. Fifth Grade: A ll A's A ll Year - Becca West, Eli M acLean. A's & B's A ll Year - T yler Biish, W h ittn e y C o rre ll, D re w L ew allen, Jansen M cD an iel, K ay tlyn Shoem aker, A ustin W hite, Carlos M oreno, M att Love N ico le E b rig h t, T y le r A lle n , B rian P lo tt, Lauren Robbins, Anne-M arie Tow, Ben W atlington, Jake W hitley. K -2 C itizens o f the Year: M ich ah K lu tz , E lain a B urr, Tabby Nicholson, TVler Lam bert, Brandon Koontz, Loren Phillips, Kayla Fortner, Ricky W ooten, Eric Jaimes, Beverly D iaz-M e la ra, A llison Carter, Guillerm o Fuentes, Haley Fos ter, M auricio C arillo, Jordain Taylor, Jorge Hernandez, T if fany Flem ing, Daniel Valdivia, Humberto M arcial-Cruz, Vianey Rodriguez, Chace Lagle, Nolan Osborne, Elexicia Carter and Kasey Potts. Perfect attendance for the year; Ashlee Spillm an, A nali G o m ez-D o n ato , C ourtney M ag allan es, Joseph Spry, Theodore Fisher, TVron Stock ton, B rian P lo tt, Sabrina Aum ick, Jansen M cDaniel, Alex Jacobs, Jennifer West, Shelby Stephens, Corbin West, Treacy Redmon, David M ayhew, Tony Deese. Tony Deese received a certificate for having perfect at tendance for six straight years. Tl)e President's Award for Educational Excellence went lo; Tyler Bush, D rew Lew allen, Jansen M c D a n ie l, K a y tly n Shoemaker, Josh Smyers, Becca W est, A ustin W h ite , E lija h M acL ean , Lau ren R obbins, A n n e -M a rie Tow , Ben W atlington, Jeremy West, and M atthew Love. Spanish students o f the year: Katie Soard, Katie Bonilla, Tyler Bush, Chandler Steele, Elexcia Carter, and Jorge Hernandez- Treirm o. A rt students o f the year; B ritan y B urger, S tephanie Velotta, Jake W hitley, M ilto n B o n illa , M a u ric ia C a rrillo - Chico, and Ashley Robbins. M usic students o f the year: Sara M ille r, Jazm ine D avis, Jordain Taylor, Jared Sm ith, Russell A nthony and Lauren Robbins. M edia students o f the year: Elaina Burr, Cole Allen, Brandi Swisher, Morgan Dragon, C ol leen Hembree, and Anne-M arie Tow. Presidential fitness award winners: Garrett Beck, Joseph Spry, Erykah Fowler, Nicholas Endicott, Cody M artin, Tionna Cleveland, Brianna Farris, Jus tin Spry, W h ittn e y C o rre ll, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Caleb M ar tin, Corbin West, Blair Carson, Jennifer West, Tyier Grubb and Jansen' M cDaniel. Fitness record breakers: T reacy R edm on, Montero Carter, Donnie W ilson, and W hittney Correll. Reading mentors received certificates; N icole Ebright, Ashley Robbins, Frankie T h om pson, Jansen M c D a n ie l, Carlos M oreno, apd Jake W hit ley. Teacher o f the year, Lori Culler and teacher assistant of the year, Dianne Snider were recognized with a certificate and received a check from the PTA. ". т.. D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 T Beverly Hobson's third graders at Shady Grove Elementary School who created the Tovi/n of Furisville. The Town Of Funsvitle S h a d y G r o v e T h ir d G r a d e r s D e s ig n T h e P e r fe c t P la c e A D V A N C E - The Tow n o f F iin s v illc is con sid ered the p erfe ct (o w n by B c v e riy H obson’s lliird grade class at S hady G ro v e E le m e n ta ry School. , O n A pril 22, M rs, Hobson’s third graders jo in ed w ith the D a v ie C o u n ty P la n n e r and N o rth C a ro lin a D iv is io n o f Com m unity Assistance planners .to develop w hat they thought w ould be the perfect tow n for D avie County. T h e students w ere given a Perfect Tow n M ap exercise to w ork b n before the planners visited their classroom . "'Bach • student designed his or her own perfect town. T h e ir individual designs were brought together ■ to create the perfect Tow n o f Funsville in D avie County. Students had the opportunity to role-play either as a planner, one o f the com m issioners or a d ev elo p er and express th e ir concerns and opinions on tlie developm ent o f the Tow n o f Funsville. A visit to their tow n would take you dow n Squirrel Street near the Funny Fun R iver which is Ihe m ost popu lar area for housing, education, recreational activities and businesses like the ice cream parlor, the candy store and the pizzn restaurant. A w alk dow n M ain Street and Pcnn.sylvania Avenue w ill take you to the lociil police and fire departniciits, banks, m edical facilities and several restaurants. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty and N C D C A Planners agree that M rs . H o b so n ’s th ird grade class had some great ideas on C om m unity Planning “and a vision fo r th eir future, said John G a llim o re , D a v ie County planning director. Students serving as comtnissioners make it clearn which way they are voting. ,.Æ « IKK M » « f Davie Planning Director John Gallimore helps the students with the town planning activity. Frisby Frisby Earns Guilford Degree Jeffry D . Frisby Jr., form erly of M ocksville, took part in com m encem ent 'cerem onies at G uilford Collegc in Greensboro on M ay 7. H e co m p leted re - quired courses in December 2004 fo llow ing his fifth year playing fo o tb a ll at G uilford. He earned a bachelor’s degree in political sciencc with a concentration in economics. H e is a 2000 gradu ate o f Davie High School and lives in Greensboro. Four Earn G-W Degrees Four students from D avie County have earned degrees from Gardner-W ebb University; M ary O ’N eill o f Cooleemee; and Jcssica Andrade, Latisha Feamster and Randy M cDaniel, all o f M ocksviiic. Schafer On Mars Hill Honor Roli Allison Margaret Schafer of A dvance was nam ed to the Honor R oll o f the A cadem ic Dean at the end of the Spring 2005 semester at Mars H ill C ol lege. To qualify for the dean's list, regular students m ust earn a grade-point average o f 3.5 on a m inim um of 12 semester hours, and carry no grade below a C. 2 On National Honor Roll Tw o South D avie M id d le School students have been rec ognized fo r academ ic ac h ie vem en t as a U nited States National H o n o r R o ll A w ard w in ners. Lacey T riv e tte and Lau ren A . Marshall w ill appear in the U .S. A chievem ent A cadem y year book. Trivette is the daughter of Melissa Trivette o f M ocksville and the granddaughter o f Boyd and Betty Trivette o f Mocks ville. M arshall is the daughter of LaRhonda and Ken Taylor and George and Kim beriy M arshall, and,the granddaughter o f Roger and Betty Ketner and Gary and Beverly M arshall, all o f M ocks ville. TVivette l);i\ ic/C lcn in io n s O liic c liitcrscLtioii o f H w y s 158 & 801 ,Vi() W 8 -8 8 1 6 R cliiciitin n I 7-4398 L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n SrieiiiBjiloo»8-I1S0 VicVim-\w Ciiliht I'll Hanker 'IVIad hud been named #1 itesi IMiice tii \Nork iiniiing large I'linipiinies ill Ihe I'riiHl fur 21105! cbtriad.com 2tNl,S ( uklm ll li,inker He tl (•.«jH.fiilKMi, CoIJk^cll Uunkcr a tcsixticil liudcmaik i.f Cohlwcll Hunker CorpiKttlinii. All r.jiul njnxHtuniiy romjuny. Vi\ai\ Hou>ing OpjHirtiiwUy. \'m ì\\ «tlv« j> ImkjKndcwl) OwiicJ ami D^x-rnicil.T R IA D , R EA LTO R S- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - D5 14 Earn Catawba College Degrees Fourteen D avie students at Catawba College were awarded degrees during spring com mencement on M ay 7. Joel Tate M yers of M ocks ville eamed a bachelor's degree with honors. K im berly Dianne Berryhill o f M o c k s v ille earned a bachelor’s o f business adminis tration degree. Eric Lafe Contrail of M ocks ville earned a bachelor’s of busi ness administration degree with honors. Je n n ifer B , C ra n fill o f M ocksville eamed a bachelor’s o f business adm inistration de gree. Cynthia G ay Ellis of M ocks ville earned a bachelor’s of busi ness administration degree, Jeanette Fow ler Johnson o f Student Serves As House Page E llen C arter, a student at D avie H igh School, recently served as a page for the N .C . House o f Representatives. She is the daughter o f D a n ie l and Susan A nderson o f M ocksville and was sponsored by Rep. Julia C. H o w ard (R - Davie). Speaker o f the H ouse Jim B lack (D - M ecklenburg) appoints pages and introduces each one to m em bers and citizens in the House gallery at the start o f each w eek during M onday night’s session. For decades, the House has relied on the service o f pages, w ho h elp d e liv e r b ills and amendments for representatives during daily House sessions arid co m m ittee m eetin gs, o ffe r assistance in individual repre sen tatives’ o ffices , and run errands around the legislature. Pages spend a w eek at the G eneral A ssem bly assisting m em bers and th eir staff and leam ing about the structure of North Carolina government. M ocksville eamed a bachelor’s of business administration de gree. C h ristin e A n n Peters o f M ocksville eamed a bachelor’s o f business administration de gree. Lyn ette Jones P ierce o f M ocksville eamed a bachelor’s o f business adm inistration de- gree with honors. Carolyn D . S elf o f M ocks-' ville eamed a bachelor’s o f busi ness administration degree. R oger T en o r Sm oot o f M ocksville earned a bachelor’s of business adm inistration de gree. Tim othy Clinton B ailey of Advance eamed a bachelor’s de gree. Forrest Reid Breedlove Of Advance eamed a bachelor’s de gree. Shannon Annette Handy of Advance eamed a bachelor's de gree. W illia m A ndrew Jones o f Advance earned a bachelor’s de gree. Four Earn Wake Forest Degrees Four D avie residents were awarded degrees from W ake Forest University at commence ment exercises on M ay 16. Rebccca Ellen Potts of A d vance earned a bachelor’s dc- 7 On Catawba Dean’s List Carter Seven M ocksville students were named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Catawba C o lle g e w ith m in im u m 3.5 grade point averages: Andrea Lanette Branham, Am anda Lee Two Earn Catawba Scholarships T w o D a v ie H ig h School graduates have received C ataw ba A cadem ic Grants to attend Catawba College in the fall. Erin W hitaiicris the daugh ter o f M ic h a e l and Joyce W h ita k e r o f M o c k s v ille . H arrison Judd is the son o f S teven and H e id i Judd o f M ocksville. Two Earn NCSU Degrees The follow ing students from Davie County were awarded de grees from N .C . State University during spring com m encem ent exercises, Kathryn Leone Bernhardt of Brook D rive, M ocksville eamed a bachelor’s degree. Benjam in D avid Stiling of Buckeye T rail R oad, M ocks ville, eamed a bachelor’s degree. Triad Mortgage Investment Group Purchases Cashout^ Deb Consolidation 2nd Homes Lowest Rates Martin Lane Sr. Loan OKicer/ Account Executive License #1128513 751-5992 Cell: 610-216-0028Residential & Commercial mpl80@earthllnk.net ^ e a d e , ^ o i/i O ^ u t iw i /i c M o c h v ilie S^tGidaj/, /4 , 2 0 0 5 6 :3 0 /)m '¿ M e Q /i(a g n o (ia ^ o o m C / 9 k A d /im '^ ( S u p p o i t ^ w u p G u i jp e a A e i w iU b e : C /9 n d im (S o iù m 0 a m 6 o m ty 9 /Q ì M 0 ^ < u tn ie n t & ^ / o w j/ iip 9 o ^ //o w L /AITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. • Mocksville 751-3535 J H ooker, A p ril D aw n N aylor, E ric Paul P h illip s , A m anda Christine Shoffner, Jeffrey Dee Tutterow and Penny D illa rd W aller. gree in political science. Stephen D ale James Jr. of M ocksville eamed a bachelor’s degree in biology. Sarah H all Jackson of A d vance eamed a bachelor’s de gree in health and exercise sci ence. Joseph Chad F ran klin o f M ocksville eamed a bachelor’s degree in psychology. FAMILY STEAKHOUSE J Monday & Wednesday 4 p.m. to Closing S irlo in T ip s $ ¿ 9 9 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Information call 1-800-244-1314 or www.prlmeslrloln.com The Davie County Public Library Hosts a FR EE “How To’ e b Event with... m Topics Covered Creating a Username Listing Your Item Bidding & Buying Shipping Advanced Topics Adding Pictures ‘Buy It N ow ’ Feature Tips on a Better Listing This event is for anyone interested in discovering how to .effectively buy and sell on Ebay. Davie County Library Thursday Evening June 9tli 7:00-9:00 . V I ' . R Y O N R W i U X ' O M F . Sdll- l-ls W>-\ V'W, HMD S li e p li c r U O n h J O ^ f R^l À D . , 0 s \v k :i-:c;o o dKtiowkderjblf S«fYlcc, PoMrfitiit Krsultv Is Ouer The Hill! CELEBRKflNG «O'" AHMIVERSARY LOOK IOR ANNIVERSARY DEALS OUH HWY. 421 HUM ST. YADNINVIUE (336) 619-8841 Mocksville: Advance/Clemmons: 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonrealty.com H mED ^ Call The JaniceMac Team Listens— Cares— Guides i n g t o n mpany A L T Y N o r t h R i d g e W onderfully convenient M ocksville location. N ew hom es under construction. House plans subject to review . Lan d/H om e packages starting in th e low i 100,000s. Special financing available. Tow n w ater & sewer. 209 Ash DrIv«* $134,500Desirable split foyer home on comer lo( with room for cxpanslon.36R. 2.5BA, large master suite. Buy now and choose your colors. Convenient location. iOO% financliqualified buyer.Ing to 221 Ash Drive *$134,500De&liable «plU foyer home on large tot with room for expansion. 3BR, 2.5BA, large master suite. Buy now and choose your colors. Convenient location, i 00% financing to qualified buyer. 190AsVorIve*$108, In North Ridge.3BR.2BA affordable living In desirable neighborhood.Vaulted ceiling In living room.Buy now and choose colors.SF taken from buildets plans.Won't last long. 196 Ash Drive *$127,900 Buy now & choose colors. A lot of home for the price. 3BR, 2BA, lg master sulle, MBA w/ garden tub & sep. shower, vaulted celling In great room.Large bonus room over garage. 253 Summit Drive • $134,500 YOUR NEW HOME IS READYl Great open floor plan with large rooms,3BR,28A. Hardwoods In kitchen, dining & living areas, 9 ft.ccitlngs, ceramic llie,oak cabinets & a beautiful rock fireplace. 218 Summit Drive *$129,900 New construction In deslrcable North Ridge. Open floor plan with 9'celllnQs, 3BR, 2 full BA, bulU-ln microwave, range & dishwasher. NEW PRICE »A! tjsaa. 273 Wandering Lane • $179,900Spacious brick ranch on tree shaded \ .69 acres In the town of Mocksvllle.Lots of room with 3BR, 2.SBA, new roof In 2004, Interior recently painted, large laundry room, gas log fireplace In den 4 2 storage buildings. 3130 Middlebrook Drive • $219,900Clemmons - A tate finti wUh loadi oi opportunity.3DR.2BA one level home.feaiutlng bonus/pby room.gazcbo,custom wooden cablnet&/molding,$omc haiiiwood (looi^ .many bullt-in$ 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900 Mocksvllle’s Historic Oisirlctl 100 yr old home w/soarinn ceilings & lg rooms orlg. beadbrd, hdwd ilrs, 2BA, gas neal/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 1212 Lake Way Lane * $268,900 Beautiful lakefront home In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood, in-ground pool, log cabin, covered lakeside picnic area.4BR. 3BA, wet bar, fireplaces, huge game room, offlcc & den and deck & patio. 4641 Kinnamon Road • $164,900 Movc-ln condition. 2100+/- SF brick ranch in Clemmons area.4BR, 2BA w/office area, den & 4thBR In finished bsmt.Large laundry rm not In SF. Beautiful updated Interior, 2 fireplaces. Large fenced backyard. NEW PRICE 130 Underpass Road • $183,400Historic 2 Slow home In Adv3nce.Lols of room for family w/4Blt 2BA, living room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd level, 7 Fireplaces, front porch w/ swing & beautiful setting w/small garden area.Convenient to ShadyGrove S 340 Kinder Rd* $189,900 like new 4Bfl,4DA home In move-ln condition situated on almost 2 acres with additional 11.75 acres available. Freshly J3ainied, separate living quarters ownstalrs. 1 year home warranty. 185 Charleston Ridge Dr * $169,900Custom built 3BR. 2BA ranch beautifully landscaped.Hdwd floors In LR, sunroom & M8R.6 colling fans, custom blinds,gas log fireplace, recessed lighting, fenced backyard w/custom storage bidg. Large bonus room. 442 Oakland Ave *$132,500Country setting for this roomy 3BR, 2BA ranch In excellent condition. Featuring eat- ln kitchen, large bonus/gan\e room, fireplace wllh gas logs and hobby/ workshop. 1902 Hwy 801 i This home has It alll Advance location with opportunity galore. 4BR, 2BA, move*in condition, situated on 1 .S4 acrcs. Bsmt apartment w/sep entrance could be In-law or teen suite. 779Junction Road *$115,900Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen/dlnlng combo, haidwoodf)oor$,2 fireplaces. Many updates-Pilvacy & more with mature trees and garden space. 400 Raymond Street * $114,900 Well maintained 4BR, 2BA ranch on great corner lot.Convenient In-town location,Gas log fireplace, sumtJtw, deck and storage m w m Tereii Scarlett Shlrlcy Dn 91K.98U2 67|.H71l(ShlrlcYDnwTOn Su«n Cohen Melody Hamm Shirley Mover HaniiyDurio Jackie Coalitoa 67Î.H71H 6S5.001M 577Ì6647 971.5267 m -llSO 7 5 lÆ . V‘V. ; ' Brennan Named Furman Scholar A m ber R . Brennan o f A d vance, a student at Salem Acad emy, has been named a Furman Scholar by Furman University. Based on academic achieve ment and a nomination from her high school counselor, Brennan ranks in the top five percent of her class, has a m inim um 3.75 grade point average and strong test scores. She w ill be invited to a spring ■ gathering on campus and w ill be eligible fo r $3 ,5 00 in tuition upon admission to the university. Schools Writing Program Plan The Individuals w ith D is- abliitic.s Education A ct (ID E A ) requires that each local educa tion ogency subm it an applica tion and plan in order to rccei ve federal funds. This plan is good for one year. The D avie County School System is w riting its plan prior to subm itting assurances o f com pliance to the Departm ent o f Instruction. Interested per sons are encouragcd to review the plan or the assurances and m ake com m ent.s concerning the im plem entation o f special education under this federal program . A li com m ents w ill be considered prior to the sub m ission of the plan or the as surances to the N .C . D epart m ent o f Instruction in R aleigh. The ID E A Plari or the assur ances are open to public review and fo r com m ents th rough ^ June 3 in the office o f excep tional children's program . Cen tral D avie Education Center, 220 Cam pbell R oad, M ocks ville. D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 Three From Davie Earn Degrees From East Carolina Three Davie students al East C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity w ere awarded degrees during spring commencement exercises. T nm ie Potts earned a bachelor's degree with honors in social work. She was also named to the chancellor's list with a 4,0 grade point average. K y le N ich o ls earned a bachelor's degree with honors in chemistry. He is also an honor roll student with a m inim um 3.0 grade point average. K risten C o x earned a baclielor's o f business adm inis tration degree w ith honors in m anagem ent. She was also a dean's list student with a m ini mum 3.5 grade point average. North Cooleemee Graduates The Concerned Citizens of Noilli Cooleemee recently recognized gradu ates from the neighborhood, including; Keisha White, Kings College in Char lotte; D.J. Rice, Coastal Carolina College in Conway, S.C.; Nasa Bares, UNC Greensboro: Clifford Burns, scouting colleges such as Kansas, Mississippi, Texas and Utah; Brandon Goolsby, North Carolina School of the Arts; and Craig Kenny Link, NASCAR motor school in Mooresville. “The concerned citi zens are proud of their accomplishments over the years," said Barry Melton. "We would lil<e io thank the community for their support, and the Cooleemee Police Department and Davie County Sheriff’s Department.” W ilkinson Earns l\/laster’s Degee W illiam Charles W ilkinson received his master’s degree in agronomy from North Carolina Slate University in Raleigh on M ay 14. In Decem ber 2002, he re ceived his bachelor's degree in agronomy w ilh a minor in agri cultural business from N C S U . W hile a student al N C State, he was an active member o f Farm house Fraternity and Alpha Zeta. He plans to continue his em ploy ment w ith the N C S U Soil and School Bus Drivers Sought Crop Science Department. W ilkinson is a 1998 graduate o f Sl. Stephens High School in Hickory. He is the son o f Cynthia and Bruce Blackburn o f Hickory and Tom W ilkinson o f C ool eem ee. M aternal grandparents are Edith W aller and the late Kenneth W aller o f W oodleaf. Paternal grandparents are M abel W ilkin so n and the lale R ay W ilkinson o f !VIt. Ulla. W INSTON-SALEM REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 4 10:00 A.M. 3 BEDROOM HOME 7 ROOMS - BATH & HALF 1904 South S treet Off 1 800 block of Old Salisbury Road Call our office for inspection * * * House sells first * * * TERMS: $ 3,OCX).00 down day ol auction. Balance due 30 days. 10% Buyer premium. Registering begins 8:30AM. Bring ad with you.* * * T H E N * * * Ariliques, Guns & Furnishings Cast Iron wash pot. High back Oak bed. Onton head dock. It 2 wash tub. PIcWs crock. Old dder press. Huge stainless steel pot. 68 year old sewing nnachino. Push pk)w. Thompson 50 caliber black powder title. Bolt action Gernian rifle. American Eagle 20 gage shotgun. Model 77 Winchester. Two pistols. Pistol permHs requlred.7 Iresh and salt water spinners. Fresh & salt water rtxls. Qolf dubs. Toofcraft tools. Chain saw, skill saw. Table saw. Band saw. 2 wood chlppers. 2 rolo-tlllers. Leal blower, Murray Riding mower. Clothes washer & diyer. Whiitpool electrk: range, 2 year oW GE Freezer. Whlrtpool elediio range, sell cleaning oven. 2 year oW retrigorator with k» mater. Princes House crystal. And a great deal mors. 10% Buyer premium. Temis: Cash, MasterCard Visa. AUCTIO N EER - BROKER KEITH J. PIERCE, GRI ^ ^ 0 0 3 « NCAL #154. NCR! TBSEL In «n effort to train additional school bus drivers to meet tlie growing student enrollm ent in Davie County, a bus driver train ing course w ill be offered July 11-13 at the DC C C -D avie Cam pus in Lab 100, The class w ill run from 8:30 a,m, to 3 p.m. on July 11 and 12. and 8:30 a.m ,-11 a,m ,onJuly 13, There is no charge. Individ uals w ho obtain a valid bus driver's license and drive for Davie County Schools w ill be reimbursed for the cost o f a licen.se. F or m ore inform ation on school bus driver positions with Davie County Schools, call 751- 2627, Davie County Friends ofdieN R A D inner T h u r s d a y , J u n e 9 • 6 p . m . B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C l u b Cost: $ 2 5 per person R S V P by June 7 to: Andrew Brock 414-3665 Slayton Harpe 940-3440 Bob Shelton 751-5628 Robert Cook 751-3939 P r o c e e d s G o T o S u p p o r t L o c a l S h o o t in g & S a f e t y P r o g r a m s Some Items To Be Auctioned, Door Prizes or Raffled Include: 2 0 0 5 G u n o f th e Y ear .45 A G P K im ber Eclipse II 2 0 0 5 K n ife o f th e Y ear 2 0 0 5 P rin t o f th e Y ear One of the Nations Best New NRA Clubs in 2004 www.prudentiaicaroiinas.com P rad en tial Clem m ons/Da vìe Co. O ffice Carolina. Realty 336-714-4400 • 877.371-5822 19 00 Dunm ore Lane $ 4 5 5 ,0 0 0 Cheryl Fink 107 Pembrooke Ridge $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 Bev Supple 151 Keswick $ 4 0 5 ,0 0 0 Cheryl Fink 1 0 20 Fallbrook Lane $ 3 7 9 ,9 0 0 Sandra Johnson 8 5 4 5 Lisnnore $ 3 7 9 ,9 0 0 Andero Suggs, ABR 151 Twin Creeks Court $ 1 6 3 ,0 0 0 Sandra Hedrick 2 1 5 Salem Glen $ 3 6 0 ,0 0 0 Sherri Coram 2 6 C am eron Village $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Sherri Coram 23 C am eron Village $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0 G loria Matthews 3 3 0 4 Bermuda Village $ 1 3 9 ,5 0 0 Bev Supple 9 8 Bermuda Run West $ 4 8 1 ,5 0 0 Sandy Dyson o' 1 Cam eron Village $ 2 0 6 ,5 0 0 M addalena В, Agnoli 2 Cam eron Village $2 10 ,0 0 0 M addalena В, Agnoli 133 Fairway Drive $ 1 9 8 ,9 0 0 G loria Matthews ,^Atn¡¡degendenll^í^jwnj^n^geraledjiiem ber^M he£rude^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 2 ,2005 - D7 NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorolthe Estate of EDW IN EDWARD l\fllETLOWSKI, this Is to notify all per-i sons having claims against saW es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day of August, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of May, 2005, Karen Mietlowski, EXEC 226 Merty Lane, Advance, I^C 27006 5-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP81 IN TH E M ATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HAROLD GRAY SEATS AND DEBORAH COOK SEATS DATED AUGUST 5, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 431 AT PAGE 874 IN THE DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REG ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ot the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In 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 ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at m th e county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on June 16, I 2005 the following described real Ii i I j_estate and any other Improve- nents which m ay be situated Jhereon, situated In Davie County, ¡lorth Carolina, and being more gartlcularly described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR ipARCEL OF U N D SITUATED IN STHE FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP, iDAVIE COUNTY/ NORTH'CARO-' Ilin a , a n d m o re PA R TIC U - IlA R L Y d e s c r ib e d AS FO L- ILO W S: BEGINNING AT AN IFION LO- ’ GATED 25 FEET FROM THE CEN TER OF THE RIGHT OF WAY OF SR # 1410 (LOCALLY KNOWN AS "FA R M IN G TO N RO AD") LO CATED NORTH 01 DEGREES 00 M INUTES 22 SECONDS W EST 515,93 FEET FROM THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF REBECCA S, HARTM AN (DEED BOOK 127 PAGE 462) AND RUNS THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGIN NING SOUTH 88 DEGREES 55 M INUTES 46 SECONDS W EST 44 9,78 FE E T TO AN IRO N; THENCE NORTH 11 DEGREES 04 MINUTES 01 SECONS W EST 187,66 FE E T TO AN IRON; THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 18 MINUTES 19 SECONDS EAST 479,41 TO AN IRON LOCATED 25 FEET FROM THE CENTERLINE OF SR 1410 RIG HT OF WAY; THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREES 58 MINUTES 10 SECONDS EAST 190,06 FEET TO THE BEG IN N IN G , C O N TA ININ G 2,000 ACRES, M ORE OR LESS, AS SU RVEYED MAY 30, 1989 BY TUTTEROW SURVEYING COM PANY AND BEING A PORTION OF THOSE LANDS DESCRIBED BY DEED BOOK 77 PAGE 87 DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY BY FEE SIMPLE DEED FROM WILLIAM F. SEATS, AND WIFE, MARY B. SEATS, AS SET FORTH IN BOOK 149, PAGE 87, DATED 06/09/1989 AND RECORDED 06/ 09/1989, DAVIE C O U N TY RECORDS, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. And Being more commonly known as: 975 Farmington Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ The record owner(a) of the prop erty, as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Harold Gray Seats and Deborah Cook Seats. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being oflered (or 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 of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation 'or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being P U B L I C N O T I C E S 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 assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount ol 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 the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is May 26, 2005, David W, Neill, Elizabeth B, Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 . Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 05-69792 6-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2005 SP 44 G RA DY L, M CCLAM RO CK JR,, Administrator ol ihe Estate of RUBY GALES BROADWAY, Peti tioner, vs. Hazel B, Waugh, and husband Donald Waugh, Mary B, Daughtery, and husband Jerry Daughtery, William Hedrick Broad way, and wife Lols Broadway, Arnold Ray Broadway (single), Brian Miller and wife Brandi S, Miller, Shelia Ann Miller (single), Patsy Lyerly Simmons, and hus band 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. Laxton, W endy Gall Broadway (single), Peggy Louise Ledbetter, and husband Joe C, Ledbetter, Nancy Cost and husband Pete Cost, and Angel Victoria Wagoner (single),.Respondents. ., NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE REAL ESTATE PURSUANTTO an Order ol the Honorable Kenneth 0 . Boger, Clerk of Superior Court dated May 19, 2005, In the above entitled Special Proceeding to sell real properly, the Undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described In the Pe tition, will on the 16th day of June, 2005 at 12:00 p.m, at the Oavie County Courthouse steps, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie Coiinly, North Carolina, and being mòre particularly described as follows; Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina 1526 Junction Road, Mocks vllle, NC 27028 Lots Numbers: Eleven (11), twelve (12). thirteen (13), lourteen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) as shown on Map or Plat of the lands of R,W, Kuiiees, et, al. sur veyed August 1946 by W. F. Stonestreet aiid S.L. Talbert, Sur veyors, which said Map Is duly re corded In Book No. 30, page 133, Register's Office of Davie County, N.C. to which reference Is hereby made for a more specific descrip tion. ■ Also see Deed to C.J. Clawson and wife Nettle H. Clawson, re corded In Book 48, page 61, In the Ottico of Register of Deeds of Davie County. The above described lands were conveyed to grantors by R.W. Kurlees, et al. See Book 48, page 61. See also Deed Book 49, page 14 and page 21, Deed Book 48, page 641 and Deed Book 50, page 25. SAVE AND EXCEPTED from this tract Is that 1.61 acre tract con veyed to Arnold Ray Broadway as set lorth In Deed Book 81, page 134, DavIe County Registry and that .977 acre tract conveyed to Maty B, Gregory as set forth In Deed Book 171, page 248, Davie County Registry. This tract Is also Known as parcel 20 of Davie County Tax Map M-4 dated 03-28- 1976. An earnest money deposit ot 10% ol the bid price will be paid by the highest bidder at the time ol Ihe sale. The bid shall remain open for upset bids In accordance with NCQS 1-339-25 and the sale must be contlrmed by the Clerk o( Supe rior Court of Davie County. This sale shall be subject to all prl6r liens, taxes, defecti and encum brances ot record. It any. This 25th day of May, 2005, Grady L, McClamrock, Jr,, Commissioner 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 6-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estaie ot LUCILLE D, SMOOT, late ot DavIe County, this Is to no lily all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 2,2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day. of September, 2005. James C. Smoot, Jr., Co- Executor 2146 Davie Academy Rd. Mockavllle, NC 2702B Susan Sims, Co-Executor 187 Elmwood St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING belore the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment at 7:30 p,m, on Monday, June 6, 2005, In the 2nd Floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksvllle, N,C.The public Is Invited to attend. The lolowlng Items are scheduled to be heard: Rick and Sticy Schott have ap plied to amend a Special Use Per mit to accommodate 50 additional dog runs at an existing dog kennel pursuant to §155.235 ot the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 842 Farming ton Rd., Mocksvllle, NC, approxi mately 1.5 mites north ol Interstate 40, and Is lurther descried as Par cel E00000028, lor a Special Use Permit to perlorm sand dredging pursuant to §155.235 ot the Davie .County Zoning Ordi nance, This property Is located at • 299ApplewoodRd,, Mocksvllle, NC; approximately 0,4 miles southeast ot Hartley Rd„ and Is further de scribed as Parcel M700000004, ' A sign will be placed on the prop erty to advertise the Public Hear ing: All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shalll have an op portunity to present facts and testi mony In support of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Infonnation on a request may be obtained by visiting the De velopment Sen/Ices 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 5-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED 2005-2006 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Bemiuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing on the Pro posed 2005-2006 Fiscal Year Bud get, The Hearing will ba held on Tuesday, June 14,2005 at the Ber muda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Rd„ Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006 at 7:00 p.m. 6-2-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE The Town ot Cooleemee will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, June 13,2005, Irom 7:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m., at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Highway 801-South, Cooleemee, NC, on the following; Item; Proposed Text Amandnqent Youth Protection Ordinance 6-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOBS Having qualified as Executor of the Estaie of HUGH MITCHELL FROST, this is to notlty all perions having claims against said estate to preseM them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Auguat, 2005, being three (3) months from the firet day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sak) estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 12th day of May, 2005. Willie Rebecca Frost, ZMDMN 208SHwy64W , MocksvlU«,NC 27028 6-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY C, POPE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 19, 2005, being thnse (3) months from the first day ot 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 13lh day of May, 2005. Eugene L. Pope 259 Cedar Creek Road ■ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5.1 9-4|n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO, 01-CVD-9Q6 FEDERATED CAPITAL CORPO RATION, PUINTlFF, vs. DOUGLAS J, VANGUNDY DE FENDANT NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an ex ecution Issued on the 25th dav of Februan/, 2005, by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County In the above entitled action, and di rected to the undersigned Sheriff, I will at 12:00 noon on the Elh day ot June. 2005. at the'door ol the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, N,C, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title ^and Interest which the defendant ‘now has or at anytime at or after the docketing ot the Judgment In said action had In and to the fol lowing described real estate, lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, N,C, Being known and designated as lot No. 31, section (IB ) on a plat entitled “Pembrooke Ridge at Ber muda Run" recorded in plat book 5 at page 145, In the oftlce ol the Register of Deeds In Davie County, 189 Pembrook Ridge Court, Advance NC 27006 The above described property Is sold subject to any and all prior llena, encumbrances, deeds of trust, rights of way, easements, assessm ents and Ad Valoren taxes. If any, TERMS OF SALE: The high bld- , der will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ot his bid In cash at the time ol sale and the balance upon confirmation of sale and ten der ot deed. This the 12th day ol May, 2005, William A. Whitaker Sheriff ot Davie County by S.D, Moxley, Jr„ Deputy Sheriff 5-26-2IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CENTERPOINT HUMAN SERVICES BOARD FY05-06 BUDGET HEARING CenterPoInt Human Services Board FY05-06 Budget Hearing. The Area Board of CenterPoInt Human Sen/Ices will hold a public hearing on1he budget at 5:30 P.M. Thursday, June 16. 2005, at 4045 University Parkway, Winston-Sa lem. A copy ot the proposed bud get lor 2005-2006 may be obtained from the oftlce ot the secretary to the Area Board at 4045 University Parkway, Mr, Richard Dorgan Chairman ot the Board 6-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksvllle Mlnl- Storage Intends to sell contents ot the following units for unpaid rent and expenses; #227,228,229 Cari Jordan/Jor- ■ dan Plumbing ($1,115,00) #155 Nora Hosch ($375,00) #83 Melissa Long ($315.00) - #467 Robert Burge ($590.00) Public sale date Is June 17, 2005 at 2;00 p.m. Household, plumbing supplies, misc. No per sonal checks. Eaton Street - off Salisbury Road, 751-2483, 6-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY MEETING NOTICE TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONERS BUDGET WORK SESSION The Town ot Mocksvllle Board ot Commissioners will hold a bud get work session beginning at 5;00 p,m. Tuesday, June 7,2005 In the Town Hall Conterence Room, 171 Clement Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Christine W. Sanders Mocksvllle Town Manager 6-2-1tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP74 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST E XEC U TED BY TO N Y R. M CDANIEL An d BARBARA K. MCDANIEL DATED JANUARY 29, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 406 AT PAGE 970 IN THE DAVIE CO UNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Cleri< of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced . dead ot trust and because of de laull 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 ol the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose tor sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 8,2005 the lollowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; That certain tract of land con taining 12 .1 acres, more or less, (composed of 4 contiguous par cels), located In Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession of persons as follows; North by Helen McDaniel, East by Joanne Davis and John A. Phelps, South by SR 1103 and W est by R.W, Edwards, Henry Cook, Dennis Page and others; said tract lying approximately 6 miles South from the town ol Mocksvllle, North Caro lina and being more specillcaily described as follows; Being known and designated as Lots Nos, 21,22,23 and 123 ot the Penny Brothers Land, Inc, as the same appear on a plat thereol re corded in Map Book 1, page 20, Davie County Registry to which reference Is made tor a more par ticular description as It fully set torih herein, • • In addition to the above de scribed property conveyed by this Instrument Is one 1989 model. Fisher 26' X 64' Mobile Home, Style, Gemini Model 2030 Serial No. NCFC4376A8.B, affixed to the real estate In a permanent manner. And Being more commonly known as; 710 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Tony R. M cDaniel and Barbara K. McDaniel. The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice ot sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERfe IS" Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents orauthorlzed representative ot either Trustee or the holder ot the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered lor sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities 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 ler lax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fitly dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ot certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ot the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due end owing. The date ol this Notice Is May 18,2005, David W. Neill, Elizabeth B. Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple SubstituteTrustee 8520 CIIH Cameron Drive Suite 300 Chariolte, N 0 28269 , (704)333-8107 '• 04-64516 5-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot M ARY PATE HOWELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estaie to present them to the undersigned on or before August 26, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of putill- catlon orthls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of May, 2005. T, Dan Womble RO, Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 5-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot HENRY HOM ER HENDRIX, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlty all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore August 26, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th dayol May, 2005. Homer Eugene Hendrix 426 Comanche Drive Advance, NC 27006 M artin» Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS ot Chapter 160A-364 ot tha General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ot the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ot Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, NC, at 7:00 p.m . on Tuesday, June 7,2005 to hear the following Items; to rezone 0,92 acres of land from Open Space Residential (OSR) to Highway Commercial (HC). This property Is located on the north side ot RIdgeview Drive, approximately 300 feet west of Valley Road, and Is lurther described as Parcels A-3 and A-4 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-14. Itielewn.otJI/laekaalllfl is pro posing a text amendment lo Sec llon 8-3,5 Landscaping ol the Zon ing Ordinance, The amendment modules the number ot shrubs and trees and the required planting ar eas. A lull copy ot the text Amend ment Is on tile at the Mocksvllle Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Depart ment. The Town of Mocksvllle Is pro posing a text amendment to Sec tion 8-3.7,14 ot the Zoning Ordi nance, The amendment will reduce the transitional setback tor major and minor thoroughfares, A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the public hearing, All parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In tavor ol or In opposi tion to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inter ested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by vis iting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksvllle, N,C, between 3:30 a,m, and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning Director 5-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE FY 2005-06 PROPOSED , BUDGET The proposed Budget tor Fiscal Year 2005-06, for the Town ot Copleemee, has been presented to the Town Board. Acopy Is available tor public Inspection In Cooleemee Town Hall during normal business hours, Monday through Friday. There will be a Public Hearing, on the proposed FY 05-06 Budget, on Monday, June 6,2005,7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town hall, 7766 HIgtiway 801-South, ' Cooleemee, NC. Dolly Urdanlck Town Clerk/Flnanoe Ofllcer Town ot Cooleemee 6-2-1ln ..... •■à î D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION/ NPDES UNIT 1617 MAIL SERVICE CENTER RALEIGH, NC 27699-1617 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSU EA N PD ES WASTEWATER PERMIT On the basis of thorough staff review and application ot NC Gan- eral Statute 143.21, Public Law 92- 500 and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Com mission proposes to Issue a Na tional Pollutant Discharge Elimina tion System (NPDES) wastewater discharge permit to the person(8) listed below etlectlve 45 days from the publish date ot this notice. Written comments regarding the proposed permit will be accepted until 30 days after the publish date of this notice. All comments re ceived prior to that date are con sidered in the final determinations regarding the proposed permit. The Director of the NC Division of Wa ter Quality may decide to hold a public meeting lor the proposed permit should the Division receive a significant degree ol public Inter est. Copies of the drali permit and other supporting Information on llle used lo determ ine conditions present In the draft permit are avail able upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. Mail com ments and/or requests for informa tion to the NC Division of Water Quality at Ihe above address or call the Point Source Branch at (919) 733-S083, extension 520. Please Include the NPDES permit number (attached) In any communication. Interested persons may also visit the Division ol Water Quality at 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC 27604-1148 between the hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to review Information on file. The Town of Mocksville, 171 Clement Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina, has applied for en expan sion of NPDES permit NCQ021491 for its Dutchman’s Creek W W TP in Davle County. The 0.3 MGO expan sion will Increase the facility's per mitted flow from 0.68 MGD to 0.981 M Q D. The facility discharges ^Sfflatsd wastewater to Dutchman’s Creek In the Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin. Currently BOD, ammonia nitrogen, cyanide and total residual chlorine are water quality limited. This discharge may affect future al locations In this portion of the wa tershed. 6-2-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 2005-2006 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2005-2006 proposed budget lor Davle County was pre sented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Monday, May 16, 2005. The proposed budget totals $75,503,699.00; General Fund - $40,659,765.00 Revaluation- 190,672.00 E911 • 255,150.00 Water Construction - 5,645,500.00 Capital Prolects - 24,162,964.00 Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund • 4,117,148.00 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund - 472,500.00 The proposed budget calls for a property tax rate of sixty-one cenis ($.61) per $100 of property . valuation (Includes a $.04 fire tax). A copy of the budget proposal Is available for public inspection in the office of County Manager during normal business hours of 6:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mooksvllle, North Carolina. A public hearing will bo held at S;00 p.m., Monday, June 6,2005, In Ihe Com m issioners’ Room, Davle County Administration Build ing, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocks ville, North Carolina to receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcome to com ment on the budget proposal at this time. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davle County Commisaldners 5-26-2tn C A S H 1PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL] O R W HOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE giiAfiCTpiiingДПРДШЙЯУЕ ПЮЕТЕАВШ Abortion Altemative — D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E - Center offers conlidential & frae pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a h e a lth y cho ice fo r yo u r llfel Call 763-HO PE (or appointment. Apartments BIG HOUSE M ADE Into 2 apart m ents. Front apartm ent avail able, 2br, large rooms with big front porch. 336-463:2692 M O C K SVILLE S U N S E T TE R - HACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroorii, pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer 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 Mocksvilie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. ID - 12. Phone 751-016B. Building for Rent RETAIL SPACE D O W NTO W N Mocksville. 704-278-1717' Business Opportunity BUY OR SELL Avonl Shop Avon at home or ollice. Personal de livery and 10 0% satisfaction guarantee. Start your own busi ness for only $10 and earn 50% l W endl Miller, Avon Incispendent Sales Representative. Call: 336- 492-6480 or 1-866-350-2866. Email:wendim@enargyunited.net. Visit m y w ebsite; www.youravon.com/randailmliler Card Of Thanks TH E FAMILY O F James Cleary would like to thank everyone for their kindness, prayers, food and (lowers, and lor being there In our time o( need.____________________ Child Care BAB YSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North D avle schooi a rea near Farm ington Rd. exit, excellent reterences. 940-6664 '________ Commercial Property 1000 SQ UARE FOO T office building avaiiabie Cali Janice McDaniel for details Pennington & Co. Really 336- 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 C O M M Tr C IA L S P A C E FO R lease. Approx. 1000 sq. tt. G a rage with potential office. Easy access to 1-40 on Hwy. 601.751- 0429 or 816-2779 VARIO US CO M M ERCIAL PRO PERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington 8. Company Realty 998-8900 W ANTEDII 4,000 SQ UARE FO O T office space for long term lease. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty. 336- 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Employment B E R M U D A R U N C O U N T R Y Club Is looking for part-timu night and weekend wait staff. Great pay. Apply In person. C A S H IE R P O S IT IO N A VA IL ABLE: part-time/full-time. A ppll-: cant should have com puter knowledge and good customer relations, must be able to work every other Saturday. Apply In person at; Caudell Lumber'Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville DAVIE D O M E S T IC VÍ0- L E N C E S ervices and R ape Crisis C en ler is seeking a full tim e Crisis Intervention C oor d inator to coo rdinate direct services for the victim s of do m estic violence and sexual assault in D avie county. R e sponsibilities Include coordi nation of volunteers, directing preventive education events, advocate counseling, intake p ro ces sin g , re fe rra ls court advocacy, crisis Intervention and on-cail crisis line duty. R egular office hours are M on day through Friday, 8:00 to 5:00 with flexibility to accom m odate crisis In te rve n tio n , and outreach prevention pro gram s. Q ualifications: BS de gree in B usiness or H um an Service filed desired. G radu ation Irom a tw o-year college with business or hum an ser vice degree with experience, or an equivalent com bination of education and experience Is required. Experience w ork ing w ith d om estic vio len ce and sexual assault Issues and vo lu n teer servlcoa d esired . S a la ry ra n g e : $ 2 6 ,2 4 6 - $ 3 8 ,6 9 0 . H irin g ra n g e ; $ 2 6 ,246-$28 ,6 08. Send cover letter, resum e and state appli cation, PD 107 to M rs. M artha L. M cQ u ee n , D irec to r, 123 S o u th M ain St., 3rd floor, M ocksvilie, NC 2 7 0 2 8 (3 36- 75 1 -3 4 5 0 ). O pen until filled. EO E. DRIVERS NEEDED. C LASS A- CDL. Local runs. Paid Holidays, benefits. Cail 998-8700 for an appointment. ESTABLISHED AUTO M O TIVE G RO UP seeking motivated responsible Individuals to assist In managing showroom customer traffic. Requires excellent communica tions skills. CU STO M ER RELATIONS TRACKING CUSTO M ERS SCHEDULING APPOINT M ENTS Retiree preferred, part-time For an inten/lew.blease call Tim Sharpe at 751-5948 , W ESTSiD E CHRYSLER „ DO DGE JEEP ^ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook needed, 5 days a week. B J’s . Countiy Food. Call 998-7290 F U L L -T IM E E X P E R IE N C E D electrician. O sborne Electric. 751-3398 appointment only. M ULBERRY G ROUP 934 Davle Avenue Statesvlile 704-872-2444 Wote/ers 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift Producllot) Cleaners 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift Fabricators 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift 25 positions available. Must be abljB to read and write English, pass a drug test, and criminal background check. Apply Immediately! IJAMES CARPET CLEANING (336) ' R esid en tial & C o m m ercial ' C arp et & U pholstery S team C lean in g ■ D eo d o rizin g & S oil G uard • W ater E xtractio n S ervice FREEESnMATES Parker Rd., Ivlocksvllle MAMMOGRAPHER FULL-TIM E M AM M O G RAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS M EM O RIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial is an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital: Hoots Memorial has an Immediate opening for the following position: Full-time H/lammographer. Experience prelerred. Excellent benefits. • Call (336) 679-2041, ext 6763 (or more Information. Employment M ULBERRY O RO UP 934 Davle Avenue Statesville 704-872-2444 Welders 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift Production Cleaners 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift Fabricators 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift 25 positions available. Must be able to read and write English, pass a dm g test, and criminal background check. Apply Immediately! R EFER A N O LD ER worker to Experience W orks when; They are in need of greater earnings, they are having trouble making ends meet, for example, buying medicine and paying for food and rent, They have barriers to em ployment such as being Isolated, nave a disability, or live In a re ndóte area'. They are at least 55 years old and have expressed an Interest In ffnding a job. They need basic com puter skills or other training. They need help in creating a resume, participating In a Job interview, or filling out an em plpym ent appilcallon. Does this sound like som eone you know? Call Martha Nichols, 336- 651-2540 SEEKING EXPERIENCED M A- SO N. Must be able to lead crew. Also looking for mason helpers. Call 751-9486 TR A C TO R-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. Seeking steady hard workers. (No over night). Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. m ln. experience, current JOT medical, clean M VR a must; an application. iooM ng tar a /o b thal proW dM m*anlnglul work and оотртИНув оотрвпшаПоп? СопМвг a ромШоп In a Slate Farm AgenV$ otfíem. , PART-TIMEInsurance Staff Position • Assist wllti agent's maiketlno otiorts. • Pfovlds quality sarvica to State Fatm pollcyholdeis. • Conduct needs txjsed sales Intatvlews In tlie agent's olflce. • Pfepore forms, policies and endotsemenls. mi 0mployrmnl opficftunhy It wiffi a siatt Hum aatni, nol wm State ram AiAjmnc* Coaipanloi and roquUoi №« UKcHtM comphHon of tconilng nqulnmtnu h iM ana wrvico StatQ Form producfi. Please mall ot la* tesumo lo: Darcyl Bundy 5248 US Hwy 158 Advance, NC-27006 Fo»i 5J6-940-2I69 Homes For Rent 3B R , 1-1/2BA, with 1 acre lot. Frost St. (Im lle from Snook’s BBC on Hvyy 168) $700/m o. 577- 2494 or 940-2099 3BR, 2-1/2B A , 2-story house for rent. 2200 sq. ft. w/garage. Many extras, Creekwood subdivision. Advance, $950/m o. plus $500/ dep. 940-3643, leave message 3B R .2B A , 2 car garage, 10 miles from Mocksvilie, newly rem od eled, $760/m o., $750/dep. 704- 546-2089 FO R RENTI AVAILABLE June IstI Advance location, 2br, Iba, $750/m o. Call Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties. 336-909- 1284 FO R RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished day light basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh palm, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot, in town, no pets, $900/m o., $900 sec. dep , ly r le a s e . C all M ary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties 5pm (or W E ARE SEEKING responsible, caring Individuals to provide di rect care services to our custom ers with developmental disabili ties. Ideal candidates should pos sess CPR/Flrst Aid certification or willing to obtain. Must be ener getic and highly motivated and be p atient, caring, and non)udgemental. Must be 18 and possess a high school diploma. W e currently have positions avail able In the Ijavie County area (or various w eekend and evening hours. Please contact Liz Davis at 896-0950_____________________ Homes For Rent M O CKSVILLE- 2/3br, Ib a on 1 ao, basement and 2 car garage $650/mo. Pennington & Com pany 761-9400 2BR, 1-1/2BA, excellent condl- tlon, $600/m o. deposit required. 998-4925 or 751-1634 2br, Ib a - McCullough Rd. Oii hbat. $475/m o 2br,.2ba, condo In River W alk ' 'Across trom Tanglewood Park. .■$700/tnS. 2br, Ib a home with oil heat and central air. $500/m o Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751 -2222 ask for Ext. 213 M on-Frl 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. GALUALUME 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / l^any Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATC METALS I am a CNA 1.1 am looiting for someone who needs home and health care in their home or private setting. Please cail 336-998-2307. Land For Sale A D V A N C E - 7 acres, private wooded restricted. 998-7824 APPROXIM ATELY 125 ACRES •farmland, V\/yo Rd., Farmington area, totally fenced, 5 ponds and creek access. Contact 765-0913 or 766-5481 M O C K S V ILLE , H E S TR IC TE D B U IL D IN G site lot #1 In Southwood acres, established residential area, near shopping HO W ARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 Ibr, Iba, Mocksville $400/m o. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 O W N E R F IN A N C E , $ 8 0 0 0 down, $650/m o ., 3B R , brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 RAN C H S TY LE , 3B R , In Fork area, $625/m o. deposit and ref erences required. 336-998-9555 SECTION 8/HUD3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled, in country, near 1-40, $695/m o.704-63»0695 Homes For Sale 3B R , 2B A H O M E , up to 100% financing with payments as low as $500 to $550 per month. Call 336-760-1209 A G REAT H O M E, 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 HOUSE FOR SALE: 108 Highland Rd. Dutchman Hills. 1-1/2 story, 2 car garage, 3br, 2-1/2ba, comer lot, all appliances, outside storage. Seller to help with closing cost. $141,900. Cail 336-477r4016 , MOCKSVILLE, 172 HOLLOW Hill Ct. 3br, 1.5ba, recent skiing and roof, open fioor plan, tax value i 88K, price $84K. 336-748-1390 O W N E R F IN A N C E : $ 8 0 0 0 down, $650/m o., 3B R , brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 T W O H O U S E S FO R sale by owner. 134 W inward Circle, 3br, 1 -1/2ba. 373 Winward Circle, 2br, Ib a. If interested, cail 909-0445 Land For Sale 298 ACRES, TIM BER, water, 6 miles from Denton, $1.5 million. 336-996-6312 4.6 AC RE TR A C T In beautiful . Deacons Ridge subdivision, Gor geous wooded lot. No mobile hom es or m odular allow ed. $51,500. Call Kathi Wail at 909- 1726. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel and Davle High School, direct sale, call 336-751-2000 or 248- 651-9179 STICK BUILT HO M ES or mobile hom e lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653________________________ Lawn Care G REEN SIDE UP Lawn Care mowing, edging, core aeration, fertilizing, seeding, new and ex isting lawns. Tractor work avail- able. Cali 998-1914_____________ Lots For Rent NICE W O O DED LO T in countty, private, $175/m o. 336-961-2777 Miscellaneous e M A N J A C U Z Z I -$ 5 0 0 you move, $600, w e move. Needs maintenance. 940-5534 G O LDFISH FO R SALE. Baltflsh and ornamental, delivery avall- able. 336-624-2120 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA, A LL electric, beauti ful mobile home, AC. Located at Pines M obile Hom e Park, 112 Dianna Ln., Smith Grove area. $450/m o. plus $450/dep. No pets. 336-751-7502 3B R M O B ILE home , Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 A D VA N C E-3B R, 2BA singiewlde plus extra room, 1 .5 ac fenced for 1 horse, outbldgs $700/m o. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 J U C T IO N RD^ D E L U X E singiew lde, 3br, 2ba, island kitchen, laundry room, lease agreement, background check. $550/m o., $350 deposit. 704- 892-1284 M OBILE HOM E FOR rent. $350/ mo. $20 0 security deposit, no pets.-492-5277' PRIVATE LOT, 2 BR, Ib a, central air, w asher/dryer, deposit re quired, 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-9416, leave message. SAM LL 2BR, 1 BA on private lot, quiet neighborhood, (or couples or singles only. 996-9100 Mobile Homes/Sale 1991 2BR , 2 ^ A singiewlde on 1/ 2 acre private lot. Aovance area. Needs som e repairs. $25,000 OBO 998-3450 1992 M A NSIO N/PARK Ave. de- luxe 14x80 mobile home, excel lent condition, 3br, 2ba, garden tub, (ully carpeted, w/d, d/w, mi crowave, side by side refrigera tor/freezer, underpinning and deck Included. Asking $21,500. Call 336-998-1603 II FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville. NC iW^yada Nurses is proud to icignize our National Hero ' recipients for 2004 Joan Church, RN and Sallie Upps, CNA Joan and Sallie received this honor lor the Hitille<i, caring ami reliable home carc .services tliey provide. nuioMr« w vWt lRHr’JQA1 A№ N U R S E S Hom e C are Speclolitti This year is Bayada Nurses 30th Anniversary o/providing the best home care services available, help us celebrate by Joining our team o f Heroes on the HomeFront! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 - D9 IMKKPENSIVE FROFTEABLE Mobile Homes/Sale 1993 FLE E T W O O D S A N D P O IN T m obile hom e, 14x76, 3br, 2ba, total electric in Deer Run. $14,000. 751-2395 Service EARN $50,000 Q UICK and ilve in a brand new custom built home. Built on your lot. Cali me at 1-800-422-0413 H U R R ^ .T T ÍÍ^ |Ñ ¡Fw o N'T last . o w n e r FINANCE...m ove in NOW . ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up in nice com munity. Cail 769-0755 or pager 750-908 1 Motorcycles 1997 H D S P O R TS TE R 1200 (Custom, chrom ed out. $7300. 751-437 5 Pets C A S K E T S FO R C R IT T E R S . 336-909-3790 FREE BORDER C O LUE/LAB to a good home, beautiful and sweet dog. 753-0385 or 751-6259 FR E E K IT T E Ñ s T ^ É Ñ D L ^ playful. Ready now. Call 998- 3722 L A B ^ U P m E S FOR saleTFuiif blooded black and chocolate. Ready now. $175.336-998-4161 RV/Motor Home ZER O DOW N FOR land owners. Com plete turn key packages. Homes from 800 sq. fl. up to 4200 sq. ft. FHA, VA, First time buyers program . C all for details. Crossland Homes. 336-767-9263 Service B & D DESIGN & CO NSTRUC TION YO UR CO M PLETE HOM E IM PRO VEM ENT CO M PANY W E W O R K T O M E E T YO U R BUDGET Specializing In additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. W e also do custom cabinetry. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, wori(manshlp. Ref erences available. Free Estimates. bT M Y E R S L A N D S C A P IN G , specializing in “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of ali your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399-4364-ceil . b iL l l . w w t 336-998-‘721“e'o"' 336-909-3616 Interior-Exterior painting, build decks, pressure washing, driveway sealing, free esti mates. 46 yrs. exp. BRENDA’S CLEAÑTÑGSERVICE does whatever the family needs, deep cleaning or weekly or monthly cleaning, laundry, errands to the gro cery store or dry cleaners, etc. at a fair price, excellent references. Cail Brenda 998-3675 CANOPY TR EE SERVICE Professional seniice at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 LA W N C A R E , m owing, weedeatlng, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 E L E M E N T A R Y T E A C H E R HANNAH Harrelson offers rea sonably priced summer tutoring. 336-940-2180 . G A R A G E D O O R REPA IR S & A LL E L E C T R IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 ~ ~ k E L S E Y 'S HANDYM AN SERVICE No job too big or too small. Free estimates and reasonable rates. Very dependable. Call evenings 336-262-2843 before 9pm please LAW N-M O W ER SERVICE and repair. Pick-up and delivery. Will buy lawnmowers In need o( re pair. 751-5474 LA W N M O W ING ^ W EEDEATING , clean-up. Mark Parchment 492-7671 M A SO N R Y W O R K , B R ICK or block, (oundatlons, 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 OSBO RNE ELECTRIC (or all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 s n id e r ’s T a n d s c a p in g & Lawn Service, LLC ' W e Do It Alll , Mowing, trimming, bush hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planflng & (ertlTlzing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-irriga tion, licensed pesticide applica tor, water garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Sign 1 year contract and leivreceie your birthday month (reell Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial " “ Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TO M B ER LIN ’S LAW N CARE & Handyman Services. All types of law ncare and handym an ser vices, mowing and weedeatlng. Statewide B ALD HEAD ISLAND, NC, un- crowded beaches. Family vaca tion land, no cars ocsanfront lot for sale with beautiful sunset views. Call Mary Munroe Realty, Bald H ead Vacation & Sales, 910-470-2253 CABLE/LINE IN S T A L L E T ^ PRENTICES. Learn communica tions systems installation, main tenance and repair. No experi ence, paid training. Must be 17- 34, High School graduate. Call 800-662-7231 for local Inten/lew. LAND A U C TIO N: SATURDAY, June 4, lOarri. 127 acres subdi vided, house, tim ber, Surry C ounty. For term s see: www.rogersrealty.com, 336-789- 2926, Rogers Realty & Auction Co. Inc. NCAL#685 Vehicles 1997PONTIACTRANSPORTVan, V-6, aulo, $875 down, total $2,300. Dealer 63941 704-633-5932 1975 FORD CO URIER pick-up, 4 cylinder, auto transmission, camper shell, with 70K original miles, for sale. $1200. 998-3110 1994 M rrS U B IS iiirM iG H W lito pick-up, good condition, $3000 ne gotiable. Call 751-2116 room # 103 W ILL PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283___________________ Wanted PRIVATE C O LLEC TO R BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTCDTpine'or hard- wood. W e select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704- 278-4433 or 828-430-8860 W A NT TO BUY riding mowers that need repair. 998-2627Yara~SaTes 2000 FARM ING TO N RD. Huge 3 families, June 4th, 8;00-untii. Baby clothes to 3T and adults, car seat, diaper genie, changing table, hamper, baby bath, nign ch3ir, Thom as the Train, power riding toys, large dog house, household Items, antique items and furniture, school desk, van ity dresser, tobacco basket, liv ing room set, 1995 Ford Explorer, 1950's Allls-Chalm ers Tractor, 1996 4 wheeler, riding lawn mow ers, push mowers, air condition units, something for everyone, come see and leave with a deal. Yard Sale 288 DEADM O N RD. Multi-fam- iiy yard sale. Hammock, car seat, lots of child items, kitchen table, antiques, too much to list, Friday and Saturday, 7am-untll eoiiii TO LIBERTY Church Rd. ^ to Elmore Rd, turn right, take first road on left to Speer Rd. Follow signs. Washer, dryer, air conditioner, weed eaters, microwaves, lawn Yard Sales Yard Sales household iterris. Don't miss all Ihe great bargains. CARO LYN'S CO LLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336-751-6252 Barbies, Beanies, Furn ture and Gifts CO M M UNITY YARD SALE start- Ing at W yo Rd. off Hwy 801 fol low signs. Sat. 7am-unlll FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7-12 Creekwood Dev. off Hwy 801-140, Forest Dr. Namebrand boys and girls clothes, furniture, cabinets, toys. Step 2 swing set. Misc. items FRIDAY ONLY, JU N E 3rd, 7am - until, 263 Mr. Henry Rd. Three family. Household Items, furni ture, m en, wom en, children's clothes, lots morel Rain orshlnel G LA D STO N E R D FRIDAY 1-5 and Sat. 9-2, lots of girls clothes 0-3T, brand names, like new. JUN E 3, FRIDAY only 8:00-2:00, Lots of good stuff, 292 Gun Club Rd. off 158, Hillsdale area JUÑE 4TH, 2005 ■ Moving Sale. Includes 1 sleeper couch, 2 liv ing room chairs, dining table with leaf and six chairs (excellent con dition), multiple assorted other Item s. 4 1 3 8 N C H w y 80 1N , Mooksvllle. Call 998-3578 If you would like to see the furniture ahead o( the sale. MANY NICE THINGSI June 3 & 4^ 8-5,1137 Rainbow Rd., Advance M O V ÍN G S A LeT R U FFIN S t' Cooleemee, Fri. June 3,10-4 and Sat. June 4 ,7 -2 . Rain or shine, jvTuLTI-FAMILY G A R Á G E sale Friday June 3rd 8:30-5:00 Satur day Juné 4th 8;30-12:00. Please no early birds, lots of beautiful little girls clothing 6 mos. to 6T, boys 7-10, jewelry, small break fast table, household Items, la dles and womans clothing, Little Tykes sand and water table, toys, kitchen Items and lots more. Rain or shine, 822 and 808 Sain Rd. off Hwy 158, look for signs. MULTI-FAMILY SÄLE, 116 Free- dom Dr., Advance. Something for everyonel Clothes, fumiture, elec tronics, AV, music, games, tools, sports, household, iawri/garden, toys. Sat. June 4,8-6.287-6853 for directions. No early binds. MULTI-FAMILY, SAT. June 4th, 7am-unlil. 292 Jesse King Rd. off Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance SAT. 6/4 8-12. C ar seats, toys, Fisher Price ride-ons, bikes, girls clothes 9m-2T, men and women clothes, books, Honda Four Trax, Gravely 812, 50" deck, hydraulics, guns. 1951 US Hwy 158 between Oak Grove Church Rd. and Sain Rd. HUG E 3 FAMILY yard sale, 186 jne F School). Baby clothes sizes pre- Y ye Willboone Rd. (follow the signs off of Hwy 601S past the High emie and up, baby eq , boys clothes sizes 4T-8, toys, m en’s and wom ens plus size clothing, furniture, collectibles and miscellaneous items. Som e thing for everyonel Friday and Saturday, Rain or shlnel HUGE MULTI-FAMILY yard sale, 1093 Rainbow Rd.. Fri June 3 and Sat. June 4 ,8am-unlii. Rain or shine. Something for everyonel INSIDE MOSTLY OUTSIDE a lifiia 737 Milling Rd. Fri. and Sat. B-until MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale June 3 and 4. Clothes, otilce furniture, printer, household Items, books, ex ercise equipment, furniture, washer, marble vanity top, light fixtures. 401 Elmore Rd. 7am-untii MULTI-FAMILY YARD saîëTsâï, June 4 8am-until. Large lurniture, household Items, mini-van, and much more! ,180 HlckoryTree Rd. (off No Creek Rd in Fork) SAT. J U N E 4 , 8-until. Boys clothes, NB-6yrs. toys, fumiture, Neons, and m ore. 35 02 Hwy 601S, corner of Pine Ridge Rd. SAT. JUNE 4TH, Neighborhood mulll-family yard sale. Deacons Ridge oil Turrentine Rd. Lots of great buys for everyone. 7;00-until SATURDAY JU N E 4TH, 8-untli, multi-family. Exercise equipment, electro nics, com puters, housewares, clothes, more. 2329 Hwy 601N, Mocksvilie. YARD SALE/BABY SALE, toys, books, clothes, and accessories, m aternity clothes, m en and women’s clothing, paintball items, luggage. Saturday only 7 -1 .486 Howardtown Rd., Mocksville I GENE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-2B4-4571 202 LAKEW O O D DR. 601 S. Fri. June 3 and Sat. June 4, printer, yard furniture, clothes large and size 16 ladles, etc. 751-2037 fertilizing,---------------------- pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com- -m erclai services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. •Min. I y r e x p N o w H ir in g Forklift Operatoi* $7.50-$9.00 • All Shifts Machine Operators, Material Handlers, Order Processors, Assembly Workers •Variety of locations • $7.00>$8.00 • All Shifts Apply Mon-Thure 8:30-11 ;00 or I ;00-3:00 Temporary Resources 7SI-5I79 3 0 0 Ivtain St., l<tocksville___________________ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPBING IS HERE! Bobcat, aeratot core plugger a more for rent today! riocksvillc 13361 751-23Q4 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Homl'Miick.'ivillc (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SkW steer Work Titncher Work Hauling Foot Loader Hariis Pool^ & Supplies Cleanl«*Clm<uh*hsliUion ()(«*«&iao*g • Vil»! IJn» ItefbceiiiMfl Tommy Ilmis/Owiief-Over 20 Yts. Exp. 277 Р1авшц Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 Business (336) 9094027 HAPPY 18™ BIRTHDAY BRIANA UilSSCORVSR MINI'STORAGE ■ For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coll todoiji (336) 998-8810 GI6AMTC ESTATE/ BASEMEVTSALE Pine Trestle Table, 8 Chairs, Hutch, 1930's M ah o g a n y D ining Table, 6 Chairs, Leather Recliner, A ntique Tobacco 8asl<ets, Pine Bar, 2 Bar Stools, 3 Club Chairs and O ttom ans, N um erous End Tables and Lam ps, Quilts, Bedspreads, Pillow s, Clothes, N ursery Item s, C anopy Crib and Accessories, Linens, K itchen Item s, S m all A ppliances, Children's Clothes, Tea Carts, Law n M ow ers, Dishes, M an y Pictures, M a n y D ecorative Item s, Toys, Luggage. R ain o r S h in e F iid a y / 7 a in - 7 p n i S a t u r d a y , 7 a m - 3 p in 290 Holly lane. Garden Valley Mocksville Wilii /■Vom, Ü<KÍ. Moin. Josh, Ну<ш, Но/Фу. Kftlui, HJ. Л Jen F aith am i Victory C hurch w ould like to thank the follo w in g sponsors fo r supporting our sum m er m issions outreach to H onduras: F u lle r W e ld in g & F a b ric a tio n W a l-M a rt D e a n o ’s B B Q M a r c o ’s P iz z a S a t u r d a y , J u n e 4 C a r W a s h & B a k e S a l e 1 - 5 p A d v a n c e A u t o Donations (proceeds go to missions) F o r in f o c a ll 7 5 1 -4 6 1 ,1 JVUCTION Personal Property of Roland W. Appleby (Deceased) Chief Pholographer of fIJR from 1973 to 1993Friday, June 3 at 3pm and continuing Saturday, June 4,2005 at 10am Preview 1 hour p rio r to sale/R aln D ate: June 10 and 11,2005 Sale to be held at 2747 Reynolds Drive, Winston-Saiem, NG 27104 Mo Bu¥bis Prem ium*** Partial list ot items:ra m ai iiai ui nnriinnri - 1 Wicker I Ualhor, 1 Massanlnii Amos Lcalticr Chair & roolslool: 3 Wino-liack Chairs; Uohlod CutloFurallurii; 3 %'S ' 2 Wootoi Trate 1 Sleamei L k ; Wicker CW, Bni) Mho Diri Assi M IWs; 0 * F Um C;? irlaplo Tea Cail; DIh Room Sol Inc. 6 Clirs & Server; French Wcloilan Chr: Wall Hanqma Cab r^i 13 ™ iia° Drtr s S le s '" Canielaliras; RJR Poste, Old Wood Walnul Baromeler; Ailisan Housef B?« n bS EÌSomenTcasl Iron Items includingGriswold; Cam_el Melai HandBuoSprayer; StiorteveHadlos.;,MTob Pine Furaliure; ^ aoias; i luvomoi. Cabinet; 3 sets ol SlatWno Tables; pel Bamboo GI.1SS Table; 2 Hand-carved SolaTbl;Assl Mirrors; Yard Oansk China; Blue Wiiiow;Perlnme Bottles; Arabia;" ‘ mors *- I VYK.KCI, I LL-OKIUI, I «lajauuinu, & rOOISIOOi; Ó WII1li*UdtR Uiidlia. LIUIIIUU uuiiuTable; 2 WooiJen Tiw^ks; 1 Steamer trunk; Wicker C}ws{; find Mfm Oin Ti)l; Assi End Tbis; Oak Filing CabinsI; ■ ils: Mapio Tea Cart; Din Room Sot inc. 6 Ciiis & Server; French victoilan Chr; Wall Hanging Cabinel; Dep.-Era. . . ^ ------------------------«'"'’I Cfown Bone China Tureen; Various Llardo pieces:* ‘‘1 Cream & Sugar; 4 dooj AUCTION 7:PM THURS. JUNE 9 Dr. H. Vanl Nelson's GUN & KNIFE COLLECTION Dr. Nelson, 82 years of age and his wife are rraw living In an assisted living home. His son, Batty tias commissioned Auctioneer Keitii J. Pierce (o sell tills collection lo help raise money toward his parents $ 8,000 per monlh expenses, w w w .p lerco au ctlo n .co m . r i f -l .e s Tills collection consist of; Springfield M l 30 caliber military tilie. Model 1873 black powder rifle. Connecticul Valley Arms 50 caliber blaci< powder riflo. Two Martin Model 1894,44 iTiagnum tever action rtdes. Two Martin Model 336 lever action 30- 30 tilles. Marlin bolt action 9mm rifle. Remington Model 12, ,22. Model 03-A3 militaiy 30 caliber, and Model 580, .22, Sk Winchester rifles. Model 70's, Model 92, and two Model 94's,F » I S T O L S Six Ruger pistols, 22,44 and 45 magnums, Dan Wesson .357. Smith & Wesson .357. Taurus 9mm aulomatlc. Permits required. S H O T G U N S Browning over and under 20 gage. Marlin pump 12 gaga. Mossberg .12 gage. Nikko SOQO-11 ovar and under 12 gage. Remington Model 1100 pump 12 gage. Winchester 16 gage and 20 gage shot guns. Also, collection of Imlves, holsters, loader and gun safe.LOCATION OF AUCTION: PIERCE AUCTION GALLERY 7314 0И US Hwy 52, ono mito off US Hwy 52 oxpressway, oxH 97. Diroctiy across road from North Davklson Middto ami High Schools. Wolcoiro NC. Ca«73V2003 Toims: Cash. Good cho(*s witti 1НиглЬ print MaslorCord-Vsa, 10% buyer promlum. A U CTIO N EER - BROKER , KEITH J. PIERCE, GRII NCAL # 154. NCRBL #99460 NCAFL #189 www.pierceauction. com W-'/' • .fj I V' I’J ; ¡1 i: il ! '■ ? DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, June 4 C o m m u n ity Y a rd S o le , by Shcrflcld-Caiahain Ladic’s A uxil iary, 7 a.m . until, at Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Dept.Table rental $ 10. Contact: 492-7687 or 751 -2121. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans B B Q Chicken, each 3rd Sat. of monlh at Cooleemee Hardware Store. Serving l/2chickcn, baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll, and dessert. Time: 11 a.m. until sold out. Come early, only prepare 120 halves each month. Reunions Saturday, June 4 MocksvUle High School Class of 1950, w ill have a get-together at 6 p jn . at Prime Sirloin. Anyone inter ested is welcome. Info: 998-3211. 2nd AnnualSm lthFam lly Reunion, at Center U M C Community Bldg., 4 p m . until. Bring picnic basket, soft drink, old pics, and share some old memorics.Contact; 751-3626 or998- 7613. ReevesFamilyReunlon,atShcfif1eld- Calahaln Cenler, covered dish 4 p.m ., info: 751-7567. Sunday, June 5 Drew & Jane Smithdeal Robertson Fam ily Reunion, at Fork Civic Cen ter, covercd dish lunch 1 p.m. For directions or info, 998-5163, Reli^on Saturday, June 4 “ Light A t The End o f The T u n nel” Luncheon, at the fellowship hnll at O rcen M eadow s Bapl. Church, 11 a,m , til 1 p,m ., by The W illing Hearts (ladies only) Sunday School Class. If you arc a single mom please attend by calling 998- 3022 by June 2nd. Event is no-cost and childcare w ill be provided. Sun.-Thurs., June 5-9 V B S Serengetti T re k , at Eatons Bapt. Church, each evening from 6:30-9 p.m . For info; 998-6149. VB S, at Advancc First Bapt,, 6:30- 9 p,m, Bnbies-adnlts, Saturday, June 11 V B S , at Turrentine Bapt, Church, 9 a.m , til 2 p,m „ “Jerusalem M arket place: W here Jesus W alked to the Cross". A ll ages Welcome, classes for children 3 thru 12th grade. At 1:30 a re-enactment o f Jesus’ walk lo the cross. Info: 998-5100. Ongoing C arcN et Counseling Centers, at F irst Baptist C hurch, 390 N . M ain St., M ocksvillc. Offers intcr-dc- nominationai counseling. Academi cally trained,certified counselors & mental health professionals, In fo , & ap p l,75l-2041, A W om nn'sC allTo P rayer,ladie's Bible study for all ages, Jcricho Church of Christ,M ocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p,m. every W ed. thru Dcc. 1st, Call 492-6006 for more info, Preschool/Parents M orn in g O u t, Bethlehem United M eth, Tim e: 9 a,m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M ,W or T , Th, Age 3 - M ,T , Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - three or four days per week .Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United M eth. Church, M on., W ed., & Thurs (4 yr. o ld class)8:30-ll:30a.m , -M o n ,& W ed, (3 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 l i : n l the CELEBRATE WITH US! S f i t i l S B ' M W P f f l S T 'S e i E M T E H I i a i f f l l Salisbuiy Symphony Outdoor Concert Join us for an evening of popular classics. ^ Saturday» Ju n e 4*^ S unset (Approximately 8:15 pm) Bg'isig a Lawn Oliair m Bianket! Concert will be on the 100 block of South Church Street Seating will be in First Bank Parking Lot. iij RhmI may be purchased! Soft Drinks pravided by: Parity's ТЬ BBQ Ш Роос! vendors staiAigat 7i00 pm. O P E N H O U S E S a t u r d a y , J u n e 4 t h N o o n t i l 4 p m M < : G R U F F , SPARKY AND GARFIELD ARE HELPING U S CELEBRATE OUR CENTENNIAL. BRING YOUR FAMILY! I lO O ffe a r s ^SalisburyPost I'XISMOS n.m. - Tues. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Before School P rogram fo r Shady G rove Students, available Mon.- Fri, beginning 6 a,m, at Advance U M C Com munity Bldg, School bus arrives 8 a,m . to take children to Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. G rie f Support G roup, “Nobody's Child But G od’s”, 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m ,, Cooleemee Church of G od, 7704 N .C . 801 S„ Cooleemee, Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Aw ana & Bible Study, Wednes days al 7 p,m „ Hope Baptist Taber- nacle, Spedal Events Saturday, June 4 Rock W ith Cops, 6-9 p,m. Cool eemee Elementary G ym , music, food, fun. Have your bike inspected, re ceive free bike helmet. Free hotdogs provided by Cooleemee Civitans, games, raffle. Don’t miss it. Sunday, June 5 James “Cooter” A m old Recogni tion, for his contributions to football in Davie County, 4 p.m., at Fairfield Bapl. Church. 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillc). Info: 751-5798, Monday, June 6 C ru is c -In , M ain St, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079, IVionday, June 20 C ru is c -In , M ain St, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079, l\/londay, July 4 C ru ls e -In , M ain St, downtown M(Kksville, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Shefricld Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Dates to Remember Saturday, June 25 Blood D rive, 10 a,m . til 2:30 p.m., at Jake Linville Celebration of Bless ings, 644 N . M ain St., Mocksvillc. Ongoing ) Visit Coolccnice's M ill V illag eM u - scimi, 14 Church St.,Tues.& Tliurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., I I a.m.-2 p.m. Tour.5 also available by appt. Call 294-6040, Storytimes, at Davie Co, Libnuy, Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storylimc &/ or spccial program, Tues, 11 a,m. Toddler Tim e (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs, 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5's,Fridays 11 a.m,Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open lo everyone. Richard B u rr Holds ORIce Hours In Davie, 2nd Tliurs. of every month, 9 a.m. lil 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Mall Building. Special Olympics o f Davie County, 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 & Iheir families. Meetings. Ongoing H um ane Society o f D avie C o., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each montli, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Partnership for Children boMd meeting, 4th Tues. of every Olher month (began m Jan.) at Davie Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113. Alzhelmers Support G roup, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m „ at Autumn Care, Mocksvillc, DavlcCIvitanCIubm cets4tli Thurs, of each month, Feb.-0ct„ 7 p.m „ at Hilisdale Bapt. Church, Hw y. 158. A ll visitors wclcome. Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays cach month, 6:30 p,m„ at Mocksville/Davio Parks & Rec, meeting room. Info: Wendy White 287-1292,D avie C ounty S tam p C lub, 2nd Tl)urs„ Davie Senior Cen- tcr.7 p ,m .751-0611, Coolccniee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday,? p.m. Homeschool 4-H C lub, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist G roup,Davie County L i brary,7 p.m. lastTues.Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Conim unity Development, 3rd M on., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Tow n Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless othcr- wi.se noted. Cooleemee A A , behind Good Shep herd Episcopal,Tues. & F ri..8 p.m. North Cooleemee and C lork Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. M ocksville A A , closed (lon-smok- 'ing meeting, at St. Francis o f Assisi C hurch fello w s h ip h a ll, 862 Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: Pat 7 5 1 -6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis C enter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims .Tlie groupmccts every Tucs.eveningfiom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned B ikers Associntion, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, W cstcmStccr,U.S,601 atl-40,7 p,m. Public welcome. Advance G arden C lub, lslTues„9 a,m„ Mocks U M C , 998-2111, M ocksvllie Garden C lub, 1 stTliurs,, Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p,m. Visitors wclcomc. Sons o f Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolcemecHistoricalBuild- ing,7p,m , 4-H Bits & Bridle C lub, every third Tues„6-7:30p.m,atDixielandFarms. Call 492-6403 for more info, Mocksville R otary C lub, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farm ington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M ocksville Lions C lub , 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Franciii of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc, Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4tli Monday, 5:30 p,m„ Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208. M ocksvllle-Davie Hom ebuilders, 4thTliursday,7p-.m.,Captain Steven's. Davie H Igli Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafctcria. Farm ington R u ritan C lub , 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Farmington Metliodist church. H E LP S M inistries, Christian recov ery progrnm for women sexunlly abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m .,4I court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children willl disabilities, 2nd Tues day,7 p.m .Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jcrlcho-Hardison R u ritan C lub, 2nd Ttiesday, 7 p.m., club building. HcaIthDept..clinichours:Mon.-Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a,m „ 1-4:30 p.m, Davie County Board of Social Scr- vlccs,4th Tuesday,5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against A ll Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. M ain Street (upstairs), Tliurs, 7 p,m,. Sun, 6 p,m. D rug Problem ? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Am erican Legion Post 174, V F W Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc C Ivltan C lub, 7 p.m., ' 2nd & 41h Mondays, at C CB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post liomc. Feed M ill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p'.m., 3rdTliursday,grandjuryroom,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m„ V FW Hall, N .C . 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F& A M , 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. M ocksvlIIeLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee C IvItan'sCIuhM eetlng, I st and 3rd M on. cach monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, H w y. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack S04, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights cach month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are wclcome to attend. Davie C o .M S Support G roup,2nd M on. o f each monlh, 6 p.m ,, Davie Co, Hospital, V F W A u xiliary Post 4024,1 p.m ,, 4th Thurs, each monlh in lower level of Brock Bldg,, N , M ain Street, E li gible members welcome. Recreation For more infonnation on tliese events, ■ call 751-2325, Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social evenUi, Con tó« Etlici al 998-3837, Senior Wail<ing 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 M on.,Tues.,W cd.,& Sat.Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 limes per week. Call W endy Shoe maker 284-6300. ■ Tennis Leagues available forincn,womcn,co-cd,jun- iors. Call Sandro for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day A t tlie RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Snt. of cach month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rcc. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each . months.CallEmily751-2325 forlnfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rcc.Dept.7-8:30p.m. Open to aUilelcs, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri.nightdancc in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call KaUiie 751-2325 ■ by Tliursdays. 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 Em ily 751-2325 for moix! info. Horse Camp A t Dixieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 a.m, til 5 p,m. Call Kalhie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve space. Special ArtsDavieTalentShow M ay 14th at S, Davie M iddle School, 7p,m ,Rcccption6:30p,m .Noadm is- sion but donations acceplcd. For info: 751-2325 or 492-2990. YMCA For more informalion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family Y M C A . Water Exercise Class For twginncrs and Ihe experienced. A ll ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 w k., Sal. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Coll for class limes. Karate-Carucado Style Tuc.sdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. M cel Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night o ff and allow Y M C A to care foryouf child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & cralls, games, and a movie. Dinner served , around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. DIVIA(formerlySunshlneClub) 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 mcmbersy$20 non-members. Seniors A ll Senior Activities take place al Davic.County Senior Scrviccs located in Ihc Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless olhenvise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing S r. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11.30 a.m., T h .& F ri., 11 a,in„iunchscrvcd daily. Silver H ealth Exercises, East Room of Senior Services,M ,W ,F,8:30a.m , Tues,& Thurs.9a,m ,atM ockPlace, (open to any senior). Q uilting C lub , every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabble,eveiy Monday, 1 pjn.,Craft Room. Bridge, eveiy Friday, 2 p.m., please call Sr. Services. S K IP B O , Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, once per month, call for dates & times 751-0611. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist,at Sr. Services every three weeks,please cailfordatcs. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a month, at 10:30 a.m, in the Nutrition Site. T a l Chi CIosscs, Tuesdays, 10 a,m,, Beach "N " Tans (formerly Nature's Gifts). Next class dales (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8). Discount for Srs, 60+, Call Sr, Services lo pre-register at 751- 0611. VogaFor Seniors,Tucs.2p.m.(Aug. 2-Ocl. 11). You muslcaii Sr.Services to register. Pricc $10 for 10 weeks. PaIntIngCIass,evciyWcd.,8:30ajn. P A C E Exercise Class, every other W ed., 10:30 a,m. Slngln8ScnlorsChorus,'nmrsdays, 10a.m, Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m; CtTifty Ladles, begins Thurs. at 10 a.m. on Aug. 4th. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of ihe pub lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop il by the office, al S. Main St. across ftomiliocourttiouse. Worthwhile Tradition Masonic And DEU Picnic An Important Gomnnunity Event Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri / E I ecord USPS 149-160 Number 22 Thursday. June 9. 2005 36 PAGES Drowning Victim Loved The Outdoors By Mike Gunning' Davie County Entetprise Record A three and a half day search ended Monday night when the body of a Mocksville man was recovered in the Second Creek Tributary of High Rock Lake. Searchers with Lib^^JFire and Rescue found 43-yedy'6ld John Kalish Jr. about 20 yards off the shore of Cow Island around 8:30 p.m., more than two hours after the recovery operation w,as suspended, by Rowan County Emergency Ser-1 vices. >■ Kalish’s body was pulled from the murky waters near where he was A u th o r K n o w n Anonymous Letter On Sheriff’s Dept. Started DAs Investigation By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record District Attorney Garry Frank said he knows the identity of the author of the anonymous letter that prompted a six-month-long investi gation into the Davie County Sheriff’s Depiirtment and alleged wrong doing of Lt. Jimmy Phipps. Frank declined to comment on the identity, stating to disclose it would be inappropriate before he renders his final say on the investi gation. The investigation included inter views with a county commissioner because of information that was brought to the attention, of Frank. Frank said Commissioner Michael Allen was interviewed by agents with the SBI when the investigation into the origin of the information led them to Allen’s door. “Mr. Allen was interviewed be cause information that may have been germane to the case was cir culating,” Frank said. “There was a chain of events that led us to believe that Mr. Allen may have been the source of that information.” Frank said Alien called his office at least once after his initial inter view with the SBI to clarify some of the information he had given them. Frank would not comment on whether he felt the information needed to be clarified. Frank would also not say whether the information helped his case, nor would he say if the information was able to be substantiated. The investigation was spawned at the request of Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Whitaker said he con tacted Frank last fall when he learned of the letter, and requested the independent investigation. He claimed it was the right thing to do Please See D A ’s - P age 8 last seen when he fell out of his boat Friday afternoon. He was not wear ing a life vest. Rowan County Emergency Ser vices Director Frank Thomason said the rescue operation, which included more than 100 people from as many as 25 agencies, had been scaled back by Monday aftenioon to four boats and a dozen men. “We were no longer in rescue mode,” Thomason said. “We sus pended the operation at 6, but we had some men who agreed to con tinue to search for a few hours aft¿r that.” Thomason said the length of time needed to recover the body was not unusual for a drowning victim at High Rock. “The water is pretty dark and the bottom is real muddy,” Thomason said. “And there is a lot of debris on the bottom, which makes it real hard to locate the body.” Kalish was camping with his 10- year-old son, John Frank Kalish III, his best friend Frank Brown, and one of Brown’s friends. Brown’s friend and his son were on the island set ting up a tent as he and Brown trolled about 20 yards off shore. According to reports, the boat may have struck a log and started to take on water. As Kalish tried to start a bilge pump, he moved a battery. lost his balance and fell over the side and into the water. Kalish’s father, John Frank Kal ish Sr., said his son may have hit his head on the boat’s motor, but added that he had been suffering back problems after an injury while mov ing a deer stand. Kalish said it was possible his son’s back may have locked up on him when he leaned over or when he fell into the water. Kalish moved to Mocksville from Sumter, S.C. in 1980. He was an avid hunter and fisherman with a love of the outdoors, and an out-' standing punter and defensive back Please See Drowning - Page 8 John Kalish Jr. and his son, John Kalish III. Under The Table Tori Staley and Jacob Staley are content to enjoy their meal under the table at the 125th annual Masonic Picnic last week. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page C l. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Budget OKd With $50,000 More For Schools By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record County Commissioners passed a $75.5 million budget Monday evening, marking the largest budget ever for Davie County. County Manager Terry Bralley said almost a third of the budget, ($24 million) will go towards capi tal improvements - or building projects. . “This was a real bricks and mor tar, budget,” Bralley said. “The new school and senior center construc tion takes up a large part of this.” Ongoing water line construction will exceed $5 million, and the wa ter/sewer enterprise fund exceeds $4 million. Bralley said that he felt the com missioners did a fair job addressing the budget requests of the school. “There was an additional $50,000 appropriated, and we re leased $100,000 . of technology funds immediately,” Bralley said. Bralley said the $150,000 addi tional funds meets the schools re quest for an additional 2 percent over what he had recommended. Superintendent W.G. “Dub” Potts said he appreciated the addi- tional funds, but he would still need to trim almost $200,000 from his budget. “Our first priority has been to make sure the classroom isn’t af fected,” Potts said. “But we’re still going to have to cut quite a bit from our other programs.” Potts said the energy manager’s Please Sec Schools - Page 8 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 EdjtonalPage Spring Cleaning Uncovers Old Shopping Mistakes spring cleaning is finally over at m y house. I have been through tlie attic. The bathrooms. Tlie bedrooms. The closets. Even the basement. O ver the past month, I have cleancd everywhere — except under Ihc kitchen sink. It’s just too dangerous to go there without EPA advisors. 1 have tossed clothes thnt don’t fit — giving up on ever getting back into a size 36 waist. N either w ill the boys w ear their toddler clothes again. I gave scores o f unread books to the library. I made weekend trips lo G oodw ill lo dum p things. It amazed m e that I, w ith m y reputation as a cheapskate, had bought all that stuff. Even m ore am azing, 1 had kept some o f it for decades. Some things I couldn’t part with. I didn’t get rid o f m y chair-in-a-box. Precious M ary gave m e that 20 years ago — fo r Father's Day. Some assembly required. It’s a bow-back chair from the factory, unfinished and prob ably very easy to pul together. And still in its original box. I haven’t found the tim e, m otivation or skills for the job. It requires reading instructions, which is always a problem for me. 1 tried tP get m y oldest son lo put it together once. H e de clined. Son Tw o can handle details. H e m ay inherit the chair. I almost tossed the box onto the pile going to G oodw ill. 1 considered it as potential yard sale fodder. But I couldn’t do it. I did get rid of m y table saw. I bought the Sears Craftsman 10 inch table saw in 1980, planning to become an amateur furniture maker. Since m y days in shop as a freshman at D avie H igh, 1 have imagined 1 could be a really skilled craftsman. So 1 got the saw. Then I realized I needed a dozen other topis to go w ith it. And I feared that maybe I hadn’t actually leam ed enough in shop class to become a certified cabinetmaker. So the table saw became a lonely tool. I made bird houses w ith il and little else. I almost sold it 10 years ago. I woiild have advertised it in last w eek’s newspaper, but I missed the deadline. Then 1 remembered m y brother-in-law. H e really is a handy man. So 1 dumped il on him , with cautions not lo put his fingers closeto the blade. II went to a better home. It was a ruthless cleaning — at times. I threw out the old video topes o f nol-so-good movies I had watchcd once — or not at all. Broken toys. Torn clothes. U gly lies. Mism atched plastic food containers. Canned food from anolher century. Other things were granted a reprieve. Like the tennis racket, even though I haven’t played in 10 years. Like a favorite suit that w ill fit again if I drop a dozen pounds in Ihe right places. Like several very expensive baseball bats from Son One, saved for a chance that Son Three w ill use them one day. The cleaning process was a peculiar w ay to look back at m y shopping habits. On impulse, I had squandered money on things I didn’t need, that didn’t fit and that I had never used. Like the forgotten Christmas dishes that are never retrieved from the attic during the proper season. Like the dubious curtains bought because they were on sale — not because they were pretty or actually fit the window. They were still in the container. Like the shirts that just didn’t look the same at home as Ihey had in the store. During the process, I resisted urges to go shopping. W hy add to the pile? W hy spend so much on items that lose their appeal so quickly? W hy buy another table saw? But m y consumer habits have not been totally changed. N ow that the closels, the attic and basement are organized ... it’s tim e to start hoarding again. Em pty shelves and bare corners have a way o f attracting stuff. — D w ight Sparks DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllie, 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 Pltls.................................................Sports Editor Starr Snow................................................CIrculatlon/Classllled Mocksvllie Enterprise Davie Record Cooieemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 Per Year In N .C ., $25 Outside N.C. P O STM A STER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 N t - ‘■'NDATTR/pp 6-1 In T h e M a il... Cornatzer-Dulin Breakfast A Success To the editor; C hief D avid Smith and 1 would like to express our gratitude to the Ladies Auxiliary o f the Com atzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Depart ment for again sponsoring our M ay fundraising breakfast and our sincere appreciation to Ihe members o f our community who do nated food, drink, and eating utensils to support this project. Your tireless efforts and generosity made the breakfast a big success. W e would especially like lo thank all o f you in Ihe community who joined us for breakfast. Your generous donations to the fire department at the breakfast help us lo provide additional personnel training, community awareness programs, and safety equipment, all o f which help us to provide the best possible fire protection lo C o s t O f N o t F i g h t i n g G r e a t e r To the editor; In one o f last w eek’s letters, frustration was expressed with Ihe federal government’s over spending, our nation's expanding debt, our porous borders, Ihc cost o f caring for the illegal immigrants and a concern o f China having a growing influence on our national economy, W ilh that being said, I would like to be the first to welcome the author o f last week's letter to the Republican Party, Throughout her story she kept repeating Ihe war on terror cost $300 billion; but the alternative o f not fighting terrorism is vastly more costly. The following is a small list o f how expensive not fighting terrorism can be; Four civilian aircraft, 385 m illion; two m ajor buildings, with a replacement cost of 3 to 4.S billion; damage to a government building, 1 billion; estimated economic losses lo N ew York City, 105 billion; national economic losses approaching 2 trillion; and finally, so nobody forgets 2,992 murdered w ilh 6,291 injured. W hat happened on Sept. 11, 2001 was the result of not fighting terrorism. This country’s war on terror did not start with the invasion of Afghanistan. It started with a handful o f courageous individuals attempting lo regain control o f Ihe hijacked United Airiines Flight 93. TTiat event was the first lim e Americans stood up and fought against terrorists, instead o f quietly sitting down and giving them ■ what they wanted, ending the era o f appeasement. This selfless act o f a few, potentially saved hundreds o f lives by causing the oircrafi to crash in an empty field in Pennsylvania instead o f a populated area. Then she asks the question "D o you feel safer?" Safety is a relevant feeling. Is it safer now, compared with 20 years ago, when hundreds of thousands of soldiers were on Ihe border w ilh East Germany and West Germany? Is it safer now, compared lo 43 years ago, during the Cuban missile crisis? Is it safer now, compared to 65 years ago, when Hitler had control o f almost all o f Europe? 1 would have to say no, 1 do not feel safer. J4ot because 1 am scared of anolher terrorist attack; but, because of Americans who are so close- minded and full o f hatred, like the author o f last week's letter, who think President Bush is the enemy in the war on terror, Kurt Musselman, M ocksville you, the residents o f our fire district, as well as those o f you living in surrounding districts lo which we provide mutual assistance. Thank you very much for your support. W e look forward to see ing you at the breakfast again in the fall. Charies (Chuck) King, President, board o f directors T h a n k Y o u F o r K id S tr o n g To the editor: 1 am writing to express my sincere gratitude for everyone who helped to make the first annual KidStrong an enormous sudcess. We hope lo moke KidStrong an annual event, and I wanted to thank everyone who helped in our inaugural event. I wanted to thank all the teachers at North Davie who worked so hard lo make this a successful event. 1 especially wanted to thank Dana Keeney, Kitty Harlung, Candy Poplin, Jon Marshall, Deb Guslafson, and o f course, my mom Chris Callahan. I also wanted to thank the Davie County businesses which con tributed to this event. Please continue to patronize these businesses to show your appreciation for their support. I know lhat it's sometimes hard to realize how individuals are making a difference in the fight against cancer. A fter all, cancer is a big issue and we're only individual human beings. B ut the reality is that I wouldn't be here today unless individuals hadn't made a donation to cancer research 15 years ago. M ore importantly, events like KidStrong ensure that in another 15 years, fam ilies w ill be less likely to be affected by cancer. M any people made extremely generous donations o f their time and money, and I simply don't have the words to express m y grati tude. But I can tell you that your generosity has cleariy demon strated that humanity is stronger lhan cancer. You have renewed my faith that one day we w ill defeat cancer entirely. Dan Callahan , Atlanta : L e tte r s W e lc o m e d . The Enterprise Record welcomes letters ftom its read- ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, nationsd or international issues. , effort will be made to print ail letters, provided they we not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. M letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, hot to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no Inter than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Cotihty En^erpiise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: eriiews(g'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 i n i o n ? Is th e D a vie S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t YCS, 3 2 % b e in g a d e q u a te ly m a n a g e d ? -yy r a m JNO, 0 0 % Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - 3 Report From Raleigh Crossover Passes; Budget Ongoing The Goat Train The Goat Train was a real eye-catcher during the 1950s as it made its way through this area, stopping in Mocksville and Clemmons. The goats pulled a paddlers' wares. One of his stopping places was near Tanglewood Park at the old water fountain in the triangle of U.S. 158 and Lasater Road. The paddler sold garden tools, and children loved to see the goats. Charles “Muggs" Smith of Farmington found this old post card photo of the goat train and remembers seeing it as a boy. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South f\/Iain Street across from the county courthouse in downtown Mocksville. In T h e M a il... L e t ’s W o r k T o g e t h e r F o r С о г л т о п G o o d - O u r S c h o o l s To the editor: For the members o f the Board of Education and for everyone in the county, this has been an eventful year for our school system. First of all, we are excited about the new middle school that we w ill be building in the near future. We are grateful lo M r. Ellis for his most generous gift o f land and lo Ihe county commissioners for agree ing to fund the new school. Another great event for our school system was the Mebane Chal lenge. Thanks to the philanthropy of M r. Allen Mebane and the resi- Carefuiiy Choose Child’s Cannp To the editor; I wanted to write to all the parents who are sending their children to camp this summer. This week, I have sent my son to Cub Scout camp and have seen numerous advertisements for camps which in spired me to write this letter to educate parents on what to look for in a camp. I also hold horse camps at m y farm and been involved in directing or assisting with camps since 1991. I have had a wide range o f experiences, some good and some bad, and think h would be wise to share with other patents my experiences. Parents need lo do their homework when looking for a camp. Just because it seemsTike a respectable organization does not mean that the camps offered are up to safe standards. Parents should find out who is going lo be with the children and request that a back ground check has been completed and a copy is available if requested. I have known nice people you would never suspect who have records of offenses that may make parents question whether they want to leave their child in that person's care. The person running the camp should be educated in that field. If Ihe camp is open lo children with special needs, the person running the camp should have the proper education, such as a special educa tion, occupational therapy, speech therapy or some sort of relevant college degree. M ake sure that if the person running Ihe camp has some type o f certification that they have the degree to back it up. I went to a one-day weight training class for occupational therapists ond now I am a certified weight trainer. I am certainly not qualified to teach weight Gaining, even though 1 received my certificate. M any places use college students for help because they are cost effective and available, but they might not be properly trained. I was involved in a camp where 14 children, ages 5-7, were taken lo a pool with no lifeguard and supervised by only two college students, which, I am not sure were lifeguard trained, I was employed, fresh out of college, as the art director at a repu table camp and ended up teaching sailing since Ihe “water safety instructor” had no sailing experience. I took children out on Ihe Pamlico River in sailboats with no lifeguard training. 1 am thankful that nothing ever happened under my care because I would not have known what to do. A ll leaders, including college students, should have some supervision during the camps. I have loved the college sludenis who have helped me in the past, bul Ihey are still “students" who usually do nol have children o f their own yet, and are not completely clued in on the capabilities o f children. The ratio o f children to leaders should be appropriate for the ac tivity, Swimm ing, horseback riding, and any other extreme sports should have a smaller ratio than, for instance, a soccer camp. 1 have a one camper to one leader ratio wilh all my beginner riders, no mat ter whal age, while on Ihe horse and four campers to one leader rado for olher on-the-ground activities. Most patents just drop off their children and assume that the camp is safe and supervised. It is important to ask the following ques tions. If the camp is held outside, what do Ihey do if a thunderstorm approaches? W hat does the camp do during the hottest times of the day to get Ihe campers out o f the heat? W ill the leaders apply sun screen lo your child? If they go on a field trip, how many additional leaders do they have? W hat is the camp policy on a camper being left alone w hh a leader? Does the camp carry the required liability insurance for operating a camp? Most insurance companies 1 have dealt wilh require additional coverage for comps, Before you sign your child up, go out Ihe facility where Ihe comp w ill be held and make sure it is safe. M ost importantly ask lots o f questions and ask to see proof o f documents, D o not be afraid to ask or afraid you w ill offend anyone by asking to see these documents. You w ill only offend Ihe camps that do not have Ihe right documents, As a director o f a camp, I am assured by parents who ore concemed and am happy to supply them with Ihe information. I offer horse camps through the Davie Y M C A , SibShops, A Store house for Jesus and Hidden Horse Farm. I know of a lot of great camps and some shady ones, too. Be smart for your child’s sake and have a great summer." " f Ellen James, Hidden Horse Farm, Mocksville dents of Davie County, we are able to update Ihe technological ca pacity of our schools, a move which w ill better prepare our students for the demands of the modem worid. Yet there is much more lo do. We must have a second high school in the near future, Davie High School is so overcrowded that every one in the county should recognize it. as a crisis which is only going to get worse as more and more students are sent there from the middle schools. Once again the commissioners ore working with Ihe school system lo find suitable property for a new facility. In oddhion to building a new high school, we also must update our high school curriculum so that it meets the needs of students in the 2 1 st century. The budget that the B O E presented to the counly leaders listed our real and ongoing needs, which ore getting greater every year. A 2 % increase in the school budget this уем and for the last several years is certainly not enough. That is why I believe that our local school board needs some sort o f taxing authority such as other coun ties in our state have solely for schools. Finally, there is a large group o f proactive porents who want to see the school system meet the needs of all of ils students. This is an asset to all of us. If we all work together for the common good, we can indeed make dreams come true. Linda H . Barnette, M ocksville, Davie Board o f Education Elliot Richardson The Real Hero To the editor: W ith all the news coverage o f M ark Fell, the Deep Throat o f the Wotergate Era, one might think that he really was a hero. It is true that some people do and they are entitled to their opinion. Accord ing to the news coverage, his fam ily thinks he is and they also seem to think that is tim e for о big pay doy. On the olher bond, some people could look bock and recall the news coverage o f thot time ond come up with о different view. In the 1970s oil the news medio o f the major cities with few exceptions portrayed the FB I as a terrible organization and J.Edgar Hoover as some sort o f reincarnation o f Ivan the Terrible or some other historic bad guy. Now at the some time M ark Felt wos Hoover's deputy - his right hond man. If old Hoover was о bad guy then M ark Felt was marching lock step with him. W hen President Nixon did not appoint Felt as FB I director an awful lot o f folks thought this was a wonder ful idea because the old ways had to change. A t least that is how the major news medio portrayed things. Today we are hearing different reasons for Felt revealing that he wos in fact "Deep Throat". M ost certainly money is an issue and I find this part really amusing. Felt retired as one o f the highest paid bureaucrats in the federal government. Every year since his retire ment he has gotten a cost o f living adjustment. He has a medicol plan unique to the FB I that is second to none. He lives with his daughter in Santo Rosa, Calif. Now most people, those who work or had to work fo ra living, would see this as living lar^e. Santa Rosa is a nice areo and you w ill not gel in there on the cheap. Felt's fam ily is interesting, also. According to the news it seems that they some how think that there should be something in it for the them. The news reports that the daughter sees herself as о single mom who hos о son to worry oboul, someone who hos evidently finished college ond soon w ill finish low school but wilh some debt. Only in Californio would о 61 -year-old womon see herself as a single mom with burdens. Most of us at this age (m y age) would tell the kid to suck it up and get working. M y image of n single mom with burdens is someone who slings hash for о living while coring for two toddlers, and I'm thinking o f my own mother. I guess I just can't conjure up much sympothy for someone residing in Sonto Roso wilh 0 well-poid tenant or house guest, whatever, who must be helping out with the groceries. O f course, now is the time to strike a deol. W hile Felt is alive he can validate relevant facts or help embellish any story line lhat is pursued. I don't think you w ill really hear much about a disgruntled bureaucrat skulking around dark garages. Rather we w ill hear things lhat w ill help the news media kick Richard Nixon around some more. Was there a hero during this time? I think so. W e don't hear anything from his fam ily. He did not lurk in dark places. He in fact operated in the light o f day. He told people openly what he thought and what he wouldn't do. His name is Elliot Richardson, the former attorney general. He refused to obey President Nixon's direction to fire Archibald Cox, As a principled man of good character and per sonal integrity he resigned his position and faded into history. His fam ily isn't pursuing a book deal and in the worid of Washington, D .C . where our leaders usually only fall on Iheir swords if they know they can miss ihem or lhat they are made of rubber, he stands as a hero in my opinion. Larry Anderson, MockSville B y Julia C . H ow ard N .C . House o f Representatives This week both chambers of the General Assembly geared up fo r the crossover deadline Thursday, June 2. B y Ihe end o f Thursday, certain bills that do not carry a fiscal impact must pass one of the chambers in order lo remain alive this legislative session. M em bers in both cham bers worked to get their bills passed out o f their chamber. The following are a few of the issues under discussion during the week: H B 52 9 - Suspend Executions For Two Years. This w eek the House Judiciary 1 Committee opproved House B ill 529, which suspends executions in North Carolina for two years w hile perform ing a study on issues relating to the death sentence. The bill would create a study commission on Capital Punishment comprised o f five senators, five representatives, and five members of the public appointed by Ihe govemor. The commission would be required lo meet w ilh representatives of victim s, law enforcem ent, or other interested parties. The Study Com m ission w ould be . required lo issue a report no later than the 2008 regular session. H ow ever, this b ill w ould not prevent the issuing of the death sentence by Ihe courts while the suspension is in effect. House B ill 529 was filed by Rep. Hackney on M arch 7. The bill was heard in Com m ittee on Tuesday, M a y 31 . T h e Com m ittee members reviewed the bill and voted 8-6 in support fo r the b ill. The b ill aw aits consideration on the H ouse floor. It was the intent to have the b ill heard this w eek; how ever. House Speaker Jim Block stated that o vote by the full House w ill likely take place in 0 couple o f weeks, after the House hos passed its version o f the budget. H B 76 - Ban Sm oking In R estaurants. U n d er a compromise reached under this bill, restaurants would have been required to designate at least 50 percent o f their dining space as a nonsmoking section. Aperson could be asked to leave by the restaurant’s m anager if the person does not extinguish tobacco products when asked to do so by restaurant employees. A provision was included in the bill that would require minors w o rkin g ,in restaurants w ith smoking areas to receive written permission from parents before w o rkin g in sm oking areas. H ouse B ill 76 received a favo rab le rep o rt fro m the Judiciary I Com mittee M ay 31. The bill was considered on the House floor the follow ing day and failed by a vote o f 58-62. H B 330 - Living W age Act. House B ill 330 w o iild hove raised the m inim um wage from $5.15 to $6.15 effective Jnn. 1, 2006. This bill was sponsored by Rep. Adams and was given o favorable report by the House C om m erce C o m m ittee on Wednesday, June 1. W hile the amended version excluded this p ro visio n , the o rig in al b ill provided fo r add ition al m inim um wage increases to $7.15 on Labor Day 2006 nnd to $8.50 the following year. The am ended version o f the b ill providing for only the $ 1 houriy increase from $5.15 to $6.15 was considered by the fu ll House later Wednesday and failed by a vote of 52-66. If you w ould like further information on any o f these bills or the budget, feel free to contact m y o ffic e . T h e H ouse is expected to complete its version of the budget w ithin the next several weeks. I ’ll keep you updated as the budget continues to progress. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; Jiiliah@ticleg.net. Saturday Night Qales open lor ptocllcs al 6 p m. FIRST RACE ATS P.M. SO-lap Stadium StocK race, Modified and Sportsman double features, Street Slock event and Classic Modified race 0 & a lorneiAi Admiaalon: 12 and oWor - $10 • Aqos 0-11 - $1 Childran under 6 FREE vwllh adull oaooit PLENTY OF FREE PARKINQ Information about stadium racing; (336) 723-1619 Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from ooen burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute the air. That’s why the state regúlales open burning. Only leaves, branches or oiher plant growth can be burned, IT'S I L i m TO BURN,; •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •W ire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products 1 public nuisance, campdres, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasTc Landownera also can open bum vegetation to dear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds arc away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rimimbir, bum ptmlts htutd by Iht N.C, Dlvltlon of Form Rfwure«, it$ agtnt. or Any toial govtntmtiit do nol excuie a ptnonfrom/ollovitng theft itott otrijuality ruleM, Formore Informetion,contact: Winslon-Salem Regional Olfice Division ol Air Qualltv N.C. Department ol Environment and Natural Resources Phono! (336) 771-4600 fVMs ad paid lor by a violator ol Ihe open burning law.) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 Exiitorial Райе Spring Cleaning Uncovers Old Shopping Mistakes Spring cleaning is finally over at m y house. 1 have been through the attic. The bathrooms. The bedrooms. The closets. Even the basement. O ver the past m onth, I have clcaned everywhere — except under the kitchen sink. It’s just too dangerous to go there without EPA advisors. 1 have tossed clothes that don’t fit — giving up on ever getting back into a size 36 waist. Neither w ill the boys w ear their toddler clothes again. I gave scores o f unread books to the libraiy. I m ade weekend trips to G oodw ill to dum p things. It amazed me that i, w ith m y reputation as a cheapskate, had bought all that stuff. Even m ore am azing, I had kept some o f it for decades. Some things I couldn’t part with. I didn’t get rid o f m y chair-in-a-box, ' Precious M ary gave me that 20 years ago — for Father’s Day. Some assembly required. It's a bow-back chair from the factory, unfinished and prob ably very easy to put together. And still in its original box. 1 haven’t found the tim e, m otivation or skills for the job. It requires reading instructions, which is always a problem for me. I tried to get m y oldest son to put it together once. H e de clined. Son Tw o can handle details. H e m ay inherit the chair. I almost tossed the box onto the pile going to G oodw ill. 1 considered it as potential yard sale fodder. But 1 couldn’t do it. I did get rid o f m y table saw. I bought the Scars Craftsman 10 inch table saw in 1980, planning to become an amateur fum iture maker. Since m y days in shop as a freshman at D avie High, I have imagined I could be a really skilled craftsman. So I got the saw. Then I realized I needed a dozen other topis to go w ith it. And 1 feared that maybe 1 hadn’t actually leam ed enough in shop class to become a certified cabinetmaker. So the table saw became a lonely tool. I made bird houses with it and little else. I almost sold it to years ago. I w ould have advertised it in last week's newspaper, but I missed the deadline. Then 1 remembered m y brother-in-law. H e really is a handy man. So I dumped it on him , w ith cautions not to put his fingers close to the blade. It went lo a better home. It was a ruthless cleaning — at times. I threw out the old video tapes o f not-so-good movies I had watched once — or not at all. Broken toys. Tom clothes. U gly ties. Mism atched plastic food containers. Canned food from another ccntury. Other things were granted a reprieve. Like the tennis racket, even though I haven’t played in 10 years. Like a favorite suit that w ill fit again if I drop a dozen pounds in the right places. Like several yeiy expensive baseball bats from Son O ne, saved for a chance that Son Three w ili use them one day. The cleaning process was a peculiar w ay to look back at m y shopping habits. On impulse, I had squandered money on things 1 didn’t need, that didn't fit and that I had never used. Like the forgotten Christmas dishes that are never retrieved from the attic during the proper season. Like the dubious cuilains bought because they were on sale — not because they were pretty or actually fit the window. They were still in the container, Like the shirts that just didn’t look the same at home as they had in the store. During the process, 1 resisted urges to go shopping. W h y add to the pile? W hy spend so much on items that lose their appeal so quickly? W hy buy another table saw? But m y consumer habits have not been totally changed. Now that the closets, the attic and basement are organized... it’s tim e to start hoarding again. Em pty shelves and bare comers have a w ay o f attracting stuff. — ^ D w ight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.................................General M anager Mike Barnhardt......................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................................Sports Editor Starr Snow...............................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksvllle, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C . P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes to: Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. M ocksviilc, N C 27028 In T h e M a il... Cornatzer-Dulin Breakfast A Success To the editor; C hief D avid Smith and I would like to express our gratitude to the Ladies A uxiliary of the C om atzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Depart m ent for again sponsoring our M ay fundraising breakfasl and our sincere appreciation to the members of our community who do nated food, drink, and eating utensils to support this project. Your tireless efforts and generosity made the breakfast a big success. W e would especially like to thank all o f you in the community who joined us for breakfast. Your generous donations to the fire department at the breakfast help us to provide additional personnel training, com m unity awareness programs, and safety equipment, all o f which help us to provide the best possible fire protection to Cost Of Not Fighting Greater To the editor: In one o f last w eek’s letters, frustration was expressed with the federal government's over spending, our nation’s expanding debt, our porous borders, the cost o f caring for the illegal immigrants and a concern o f China having a growing influence on our national economy. W ith that being said, I would like to be the first to welcome the author o f last week's letter to the Republican Party. Throughout her story she kept repeating the war on terror cost $300 billion; but the alternative o f not fighting terrorism is vastly m ore costly. The follow ing is a small list o f how expensive not fighting terrorism can be: Four civilian aircraft, 385 m illion; two m ajor buildings, with a replacement cost o f 3 to 4.5 billion; damage to a govem ment building, I billion; estimated economic losses to N ew York City, 105 billion; national economic losses approaching 2 trillion; and finally, so nobody forgets 2,992 murdered with 6,291 injured. W hat happened on Sept. 11, 2001 was the result o f not fighting terrorism. This country’s w ar on terror did not start with the invasion of Afghanistan. It started w ith a handful o f courageous individuals attempting to regain control o f the hijacked United Airiines Flight 93. T^at event was the first tim e Americans stood up and fought against terrorists, instead o f quietly sitting down and giving them ■ what they wanted, ending the era o f appeasement. This selfless act o f a few, potentially saved hundreds o f lives by causing the aircraft to crash in an em pty field in Pennsylvania instead of a populated area. Then she asks the question “D o you feel safer?" Safely is a relevant feeling. Is it safer now, compared w ith 20 years ago, when hundreds o f thousands of soldiers were on the border w ith East Germ any and W est Germany 7 Is it safer now, compared to 43 years ago, during the Cuban missile crisis? Is it safer now, compared lo 65 years ago, when H itler had control o f almost all o f Europe? I would have to say no, I do not feel safer. M ot because I am scared of another terrorist attack; but. because o f Americans who arc so close- minded and full o f hatred, like the author of last week's letter, who think President Bush is the enemy in the war on terror. Kurt Musselman, M ocksville you, the residents o f our fire district, as w ell as those o f you living in surrounding districts to which wc provide mutual assistance. Thank you very much for your support. W e look forward to see ing you al the breakfast again in the fall. Charies (Chuck) King, President, board o f directors T h a n k Y o u F o r K id S tr o n g To the editor; I am writing to express m y sincere gratitude for everyone who helped to make the first annual KidStrong an enormous sudcess. W e hope to make KidStrong an annual event, and I wanted to thank everyone who helped in our inaugural event. I wanted to thank all the teachers at North Davie who worked so hard to m ake this a successful event. I especially wanted to thank Dana Keeney, K itty Hartung, Candy Poplin, Jon Marshall, Deb Gustafson, and of course, m y m om Chris Callahan. I also wanted to thank the Davie County businesses which con tributed lo this event. Please continue to patronize these businesses to show your appreciation for their support. I know that it's sometimes hard to realize how individuals are m aking a difference in the fight against cancer. A fter all, cancer is a big issue and we're only individual human beings. But the reality is that 1 wouldn't be here today unless individuals hadn't made a donation to cancer research 15 years ago, M ore importantly, events like KidStrong ensure that in another 15 years, fam ilies w ill be less likely to be affected by cancer. M any people made extremely generous donations o f their ■ time and money, and I simply don't have the words to express ray grati tude, But I can tell you that your generosity has cleariy demon strated that humanity is stronger than cancer. You have renewed m y faith that one day wc w ill defeat cancer entirely. Dan C allahan, Atlanta : L e tte r s W e lc o m e d . , The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its read-' ! . ers. The letters mny be on topics of local, state, nation^ or ; ilhtemational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ^ are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves j the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, i All letters should include the name and address of the 1 writer, including a signahire. A telephone number, not to i be published, is also requested, Please have letters in the newspaper office no laterthan i 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Couiity j Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ’ ernews@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 i n i o n ? is th e D a vie S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t Yes, 3 2 % b e in g a d e q u a te ly m a n a g e d ? j n o m JNO, o o y c Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,200S - 3 Report From Raleigh Crossover Passes; Budget Ongoing The Goat Train The Goat Train was a real eye-catcher during the 1950s as it made ils way through this area, stopping in Mocksville and Clemmons. The goats pulled a paddlers’ wares. One of his stopping places was near Tanglewood Park at the old water fountain in the triangle of U.S. 158 and Lasater Road. The paddler sold garden toois, and children loved to see the goats. Charles "Muggs” Smith of Farmington found this old post card photo of the goat train and remembers seeing it as a boy. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street across from the county courthouse in downtown Mocksville. In T h e M a il... L e t ’s W o r k T o g e t h e r F o r C o m m o n G o o d - O i i r S c h o o l s To the editor; For the members of the Board of Education and for everyone in the county, this has been an eventful year for our school system. First o f all, we are excited about the new middle school that w e w ill be building in the near future. W e are grateful to M r. Ellis for his most generous gift of land and to the county commissioners for agree ing to fund the new school. Another great event for our school system was the Mebane Chal lenge, Thanks lo the philanthropy o f M r, Allen Mebane imd Ihe resi- Ciarefully Choose Child’s Canap To the editor: 1 wanted to write to all the parents who are sending their children to camp this summer. This week, I have sent my son to Cub Scout camp and have seen numerous advertisements for camps which in spired me lo write this letter to educate parents on what to look for in a camp. I also hold horse camps at m y farm and been involved in directing or assisting with camps since 1991. I have had a wide range of experiences, some good and some bad, nnd think it would be wise to shore w ilh olher parents m y experiences. Parents need lo do their hom ework when looking for a camp. Just because it seems like a respectable organization does not mean that the camps offered are up to safe standards. Parents should find out who is going to be with the children and request that a back ground check has been completed and a copy is available if requested. I have known nice people you would never suspect who have records o f offenses that may make parents question whether they want to leave their child in that person's care. The person running the camp should be educated in that field. If the camp is open lo children with special needs, the person running the camp should have the proper education, such as a special educa tion, occupotional therapy, speech therapy or some sort o f relevant college degree. M ake sure that if the person running the camp has some type o f certification that they have the degree to back it up, 1 went to a one-day weight training class for occupational therapists and now I am a certified weight trainer, I am certainly not qualified to teach weight training, even though I received m y certificate. M any places use college studenls for help because they are cost effective and available, but they might not be properly trained, I was involved in a camp where 14 children, ages 5-7, were taken to a pool with no lifeguard and supervised by only two college students, which, I am not sure were lifeguard trained, I was employed, fresh out o f college, as the art director at a repu table camp and ended up teaching sailing since the “water safety insUuctor” had no sailing experience, I took children out on the Pamlico River in sailboats w ith no lifeguard training, 1 am thankful that nothing ever happened under m y care because I would not have known what lo do. A ll leaders, including college students, should have some supervision during the camps, I have loved the college students who have helped me in the past, but they are still “students" who usually do not have children of their own yet, and are not completely clued in on the capabilities o f children. The ratio o f children to leaders should be appropriate for the ac tivity. Swim m ing, horseback riding, and any other extreme sports should have a smaller ratio than, for instance, a soccer camp, I have a one camper to one leader ratio with all m y beginner riders, no mat ter what age, w hile on the horse and four campers to one leader ratio for other on-lhe-ground activities. Most parents just drop o ff their children and assume that the camp is safe and supervised. It is important to ask the follow ing ques tions, If the camp is held outside, what do they do if a thunderstorm approaches? W hat does the camp do during the hottest times of the day to get the campers oul of the heat? W ill the leaders apply sun screen lo your child? If they go on o field trip, how many additional leaders do they have? W hat is the camp policy on a camper being left alone w ith a leader? Does the camp carry the required liability insurance for operating a camp? M ost insurance companies I have dealt with require additional coverage for camps, Before you sign your child up, go oul the facility where the camp w ill be held and make sure it is safe. M ost importantly ask lots of questions and ask to see proof o f documents, Do nol be afraid to ask or afraid you w ill offend anyone by asking to see these documents. You w ill only offend the camps that do not have the right documents, As a director of a camp, I am assured by parents who are concerned and am happy to supply them with the information. I offer horse camps through the Davie Y M C A , SlbShops, A Store house for Jesus and Hidden Horse Farm . I know o f a lot o f great camps and some shady ones, too. Be smart for your child's sake and have a greal summer." f Ellen James, Hidden Horse Farm , MocksvHle denis o f Davie County, we are able to update the technological ca pacity o f our schools, a move which w ill better prepare our students for the demands of the modern world. Yet there is much more to do. W e must have a second high school in the near future, Davie High School is so overcrowded that every one in the county should recognize it.as a crisis which is only going lo get worse as more and more studenls are sent there from the middle schools. Once again the commissioners are working with the school system to find suitable property for a new facility. In addition to building a new high school, we also must update our high school curriculum so that it meets the needs of students in the 2 1 st century. The budget that the B O E presented to the county leaders listed our real and ongoing needs, which are gelling greater every year. A 2% increase in the school budget this year and for the last several, years is certainly not enough. That is why I believe that our local school board needs some sort of taxing authority such as other coun ties in our state have solely for schools. Finally, there is a large group o f proactive parents who want lo see the school system meet the needs o f all o f ils students. This is an asset to all o f us. If we all work together for the common good, we can indeed make dreams come true. Linda H . Barnette, M ocksville, Davie Board o f Education Elliot Richardson The Real Hero To the editor: W ith all the news coverage o f M ark Felt, the Deep Throat of the Watergate Era, one might think that he really was a hero. It is true that some people do and they are entitled to their opinion. Accord ing lo the news coverage, his fam ily thinks he is and they also seem to think that is lim e for a big pay day. On the olher hand, some people could look back and recall the news coverage of that tim e and come up with a different view. In the 1970s all the news media of the m ajor cities with few exceptions portrayed the F B I as a terrible organization and J.Edgar Hoover as some sort o f reincarnation of Ivan the Terrible or some other historic bad guy. Now al the same time M ark Felt was Hoover's deputy - his right hand man. If old Hoover was a bad guy then M ark Felt was marching lock step with him . W hen President Nixon did not appoint Felt as FB I director an awful lol o f folks thought this was a wonder ful idea because the old ways had to change. A t least that is how the major news media portrayed things. Today we are hearing different reasons for Felt revealing that he was in fact "Deep Throat", Most certainly money is an issue and 1 find this part really amusing. Felt retired as one o f the highest paid bureaucrats in the federal government. Every year since his retire ment he has gotten a cost o f living adjustment. He has a medical plan unique to the FB I lhal is second to none. H e lives with his daughter in Santa Rosa, C alif, N ow most people, those who work or had to w ork for a living, would see this as living lar^e. Santa Rosa is a nice area and you w ill not get in there on the cheap. Felt's fam ily is interesting, also. According lo the news it seems lhal they some how think that there should be something in it for the them. The news reports that the daughter sees herself as a single mom who has a son to worry about, someone who has evidently finished college and soon w ill finish law school but with some debt. Only in California would a 61 -yeor-old woman see herself as a single mom with burdens. M ost of us at this age (m y age) would tell the kid lo suck it up and gel working. M y image of a single mom with burdens is someone who slings hash for в living while caring for two toddlers, and I'm thinking o f my own mother. I guess I just can't conjure up much sympathy for someone residing in Santa Rosa wilh a well-paid tenant or house guest, whatever, who must be helping out with the groceries. O f course, now is the time to strike a deal. W hile Felt is alive he can validate relevant facts or help embellish any story line that is pursued. I don'i think you w ill really hear much about a disgruntled bureaucrat skulking around dark garages. Rather we w ill hear things that w ill help the news media kick Richard Nixon around some more. Was there a hero during this lime? I think so. W e don't hear anything from his fam ily. He did not lurk in dark places. He in fact operated in the light o f day. H e told people openly what he thought and what he wouldn't do. His name is Elliot Richardson, the fonner attorney general. He refused to obey President Nixon's direction to fire Archibald Cox. As a principled man of good character and per sonal integrity he resigned his position and faded into history. His fam ily isn't pursuing a book deal and in the world of Washington, D .C , where our leaders usually only fall on their swords if they know they can miss them or that they are made of rubber, he stands as a hero in m y opinion. Larry Anderson. MockSvllle B y Julia C . H ow ard N .C . House o f Representatives This week both chambers of the General Assembly geared up fo r the crossover dead lin e Thursday. June 2. B y the end o f Thursday, certain bills that do not carry a fiscal impact must pass one o f the chambers in order to remain alive this legislative session. M em bers in both cham bers worked to get their bills passed out of their chamber. The follow ing are a few of the issues under discussion during the week: H B 5 2 9 - Suspend Executions For Two Years. This w eek the House Judiciary I Com m ittee approved House B ill 529, which suspends executions in North Carolina for two years w hile perform ing a study on issues re la tin g to the death sentence. The bill would create a study commission on Capital Punishment comprised of five senators, five representatives, and five members o f Ihe public appointed by the governor. The commission would be required to meet w ith representatives of victim s, law enforcem ent, or olher interested parties. The Study C om m ission w ould be , required to issue a report no later than the 2008 regular session. H ow ever, this b ill w ould not prevent the issuing o f the death sentence by the courts w hile the suspension is in effect. House B ill 529 was filed by Rep. Hackney on M arch 7. The bill was heard in Com m ittee on Tuesday, M a y 3 1 . T h e Com m ittee members reviewed the bill and voted 8-6 in support fo r the b ill. The b ill aw aits consideration on the H ouse floor. It was the intent to have the b ill heard this w eek; how ever, House Speaker Jim Black stated that a vote by the full House w ill likely take place in a couple o f weeks, after the House has passed its version o f Ihe budget. HB 76 - Ban Sm oking In R estaurants. U n d e r a compromise reached under this bill,restaurants would have been required lo designate at least 50 percent o f their dining space as a nonsmoking section. Aperson could be asked to leave by the restaurant's m anager if the person does not ex tin g u ish tobacco products when asked to do so by restaurant employees. A provision was included in the bill that would require minors w o rk in g .in restaurants w ith smoking areas to receive written permission from parents before w o rkin g in sm oking areas. H ouse B ill 76 re ceive d a fa vo rab le report fro m the Judiciary I Com m ittee M ay 31. The bill was considered on the House floor the follow ing day ■ and failed by a vole o f 58-62. HB 330 - Living W age Act. House B ill 330 w o iild have raised the m inim um wage from $5.15 lo $6.15 effective Jan. 1, 2006. This bill was sponsored by Rep. Adam s and was given a favorable report by the House C om m erce C o m m ittee on Wednesday, June 1. W hile the amended version excluded this p ro visio n , the o rig in a l b ill provided fo r ad d itio n al m inim um w age increases to $7.15 on Labor D ay 2006 and to $8.50 the following year. The am ended version o f the b ill providing for only the $ 1 houriy increase from $5.15to$6.15w as considered by the fu ll House later Wednesday and failed by a vote o f 52-66. If you w ould lik e further inform ation on any of these bills or the budget, feel free to contact m y o ffic e . The H ouse is expected to complete its version o f the budget w ithin the next several w eeks. I'll keep you updated as the budget continues to progress. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567; E-mail: Juliah@iiclegjtet. Saturday, Night Gates open for practice al 6 p m. ^ FIRST RACE AT B P.M. Bowman, G rayШг STADIUI Ш Ь к Ш Ш п €1 SO-lap Stadium Stock race, Modified and Sportsman double features. Street Stock event and Classic Modified race jistBuaomoi»i шш*л шшям Admlaalon; 12andoldB r-$10« Ages 6-11 - $1 Childron under 0 FREE with adult oscort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Intormation about stadium racing; (336) 723-1819 Don't Get Burned! You cai4 be fmed up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious.health problems ana pollute the air. Thai's why thè sfate regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. I.T'SILLEeAL_TP_BUBMl •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tirea and otnor rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •W ire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils • Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Hom eowners can burn yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if It's allowed under local ordinances, no public plotup Is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetaUon to clear land or rlghts-of- way, provided Uiat; • Prevailing winds arc away from built up areas and roads • Fires arc at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. K«tif nl»r, bum ptm llt hiueil by Iht N,C, Dlvhlon of Fonti Rtiourtti, it» egtntB or any locat govimment ào not excuie a pgnoit from following the.e itale air ifuaHty rutti. For morc tnformattonf contact; Winston-Salem Regional Olllco Division ol Air uuallly N.C. Department cl Envlronmenl and Natural Resources Phono; (336)771-4000 (Thli ad paM lot by a violator ol Iha opon burning law.) 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 Congresswoman Virginia Foxx presents Wayne Snyder with medals he earned in the Vietnam War. T h a n k Y o u M o c k s v il le M a n G i v e n M e d a l s F r o m V i e t n a m W a r A Mocksvillc man re ceived his Vietnam War ser vice medals on Memorial Day — 38 years after he left the Navy. Wayne Snyder, a Penn.syl- vania native, joined the Navy in 1963 and served on the USS Kearsarge in the Gulf of Tonkin ns part of an anti-sub marine task force. On Monday, May 30, Con- S h o w y o u r s e l f o f f t h i s s u m m e r . Thii tummcr икс lime for yiuirjrlf vsiili 30-mitmtc fîmes» adii M'nsililc wciglu ItM at CuTVM. Higln now it' you join ('itr>rf yt)u cm split the >cr\icc fee vviib any friend. Over 4 million women luvc fmmd siuccis al Curvcv. You cm «к». C u r v e s , 'П к power to атагс )4)urself.* Over 9t000 hnuiont tvorUwiiie. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -2 3 4 8 ,V 5 Hospital St.. Stc. 101 Mocksvillc, N C 27028 < >r uLr oti ill« Hoicc kv. gressman Virginia Foxx pre sented him with five service medals — National Defense Service Medal, Expeditionary Medal, Armed Forces Viet nam Medal, Vietnam Service Medal and the Meritorious Unit Commendation Medal. Snyder, 62, served from 1963 to 1967. He moved to Mocksville four years ago to be closer to his daughter and grandchildren. He and his wife, Amy, live in the Myers Park develop ment off Milling Road. Snyder said the public at titude has changed drastically toward Vietnam veterans. "When I came back, you basically got into your civies and put it in the past,” he said. “Now the reception is great, and the support from the gen eral public is fantastic.” Foxx helped secure tho medals for him that should have been awarded when he left service. He was one of several veterans decorated for their service on Monday in Foxx’s Clemmons office. 'Registry Bridal Registry online at www.bizzybeez.net O ur Brides Amanda Miller Usa Stanley Rachel Landon Lindsay Myers (Groom; Kevin Hinshav^) Kristen Powell We welcome. UOUR (Groom; James Blakley) i>Uf registry 6/ Court %iaf'G.l blOf'tc Downtown Mocksville. NC • 336-7Sl-'/336 tvlon.-Fri. 10:00am-6:00pm Sat. I0:00am-5:00pm Norm Carlton and Jimmy Myers place a wreath at the veteran’s monument in downtown Mocksville. 100 Attend Service Honoring Veterans About 100 people attended an annual memorial service on Monday, May 30 at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mock.svillc. Members of the Davie High School JROTC Color Guard conducted the flag- raising ceremony, followed by Lynn Hicks and local Scouts leading in the Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem. Mocksville Town Manage Christine Sanders distributed gift certificates to all the veterans for a free buffet provided by Prime Sirioin in Mocksville. There were 30 veterans in attendance. Norm Carlton, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, introduced the guest speaker - Judge'Jimmy Myers, who has served as a Commander,Chaplain Corps, U.S. Navy Reserves. Myers recently served during Operation Iraqi Freedom and praised all the men and women who have fought for continual freedom in America. He explained his role as a chaplain, whose responsibility it is to inform families when soldiers die during active duty. After the speaker, a solo was provided by Fred Roth, a veteran. He was accompanied on the piano by Barbara Basham, A memorial wreath was placed near the podium, followed by taps. Mistress of ceremony. Dr. Regina Graham, thanked the guest speaker and organizers of the program, who included Terry Bralley, Norm Carlton, Christine Sanders, Nellie Frank, Lynn Hicks, and Graham Funeral Home. Davie Unemployment Rate Listed At 4 Percent Davie’s unemployment rate decreased from 4.3 per cent in March lo 4.0 percent in April, according to figures released last week by, the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. April Jobless rates for sur rounding counties: Davidson, 5.8%; Forsyth, 4.6%; Iredell, 4.9%; Rowan, 5.2%; and Yadkin, 4.8%. Locally Grown, Hydroponic Tomatoes U'f also now have 7b//w/oi?5, Cucum bers, aud L ettuce! Dew Drop Faa-m} 302 Foster koaci, Mocksville (Fiislri Rd. ie jml lilt Ri.l*c Rd In WMcm Davic Counly) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thuks. & F ri. Noon-5i>m and S at. 8 am -noon A sunnnner a t Sylvan can m ake all th e difference in th e fa ll. t . Iit— • 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 Sunmmer is a great time to help your child prepare for fall. Call now. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -0 1 0 0 i I ! 1/2 PRICE S Y LV A N S K ILLS A S S E S S M E N T - |llM till» MUtlllll'il 4|>|N>ill(llH'n(\w <usv tlw S\K»H Mwunvnu. 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0100 Hot whl wM> irv >ur* 11 *»6. S Y L V A N LEARNING CENTER' ¿4iarnliy -Peels ÿootC www.educate.com Rack the Square!! Sat June 11th Lar^ley s (on Main) Showtime: 10pm Bob RIchardion - drums Jake Branicom« • L. guitar Brian Alklni • L vocals Tim Beeman • ban w w .b u s te d u n c le .c o m District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - 5 The fo llo w in g cases were heard in Davie District Court on June 2. Presiding; Judge Jimmy M yers. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - M a ria A cbuedo, driving w hile revoked, dismissed. - Christopher Ange, m isde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Niconda Briscoe, speeding 99 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endilnger, sentenced to • 30 days, suspended I year, unsu pervised probation, $50, cost. - Craig Brown, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, - Shnlia Byeriy, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost; expired registration, dis missed; no insurance, dismissed. - James Carter, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Joshua Carter, larceny of mo tor fuel, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 1 year, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, cost. - N ico le C oursey, m isde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Grover Doby, 2 counts mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 90 days. - T im Erb, injure o f brick planter, dismissed. - Jessica Flanagan, breaking and entering, dismissed; 2 counts harassing phone calls, dismissed. - Eleazar Gonzalez, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days, 2 days credit. - Cornell Hicks, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed,$l25,cost. - Stephanie House, speeding 60 in a 35, reduced to 45 in a 35, $10 , cost; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Lee Landers, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, unsuper vised probation, $20, cost. - Cecil Lusk, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost. - A m uifo M artinez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 m onths, suspended, 63 days credit; open container after con sum ption, dism issed; driving while revoked, dismissed; brake light equipment, dismissed; use foreign license while revoked, dismissed; resisting public of ficer, dismissed; injury to per sonal property, dismissed; com m unicating threats, dismissed; fictitious regisU'ation, dismissed; assault on a govemment official, sentenced to 150 days. - R ichard M o o re, m isde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days. - Scott M oore, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days. - Alfredo Negrete, simple as sault, dismissed; simple affray, dismissed. - Jose Negrete, simple affray, dismissed. - Santiago Negrete, simple af- frayy-dismissed. - Cary Pam ell, improper pass ing, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jerry Prater, assault on a fe male, dismissed. - James Sheets, assault on a fe male, prayer for judgement, cost. - C andice S hrout, m isde meanor child abuse, prayer for judgement, cost. - Shannon Tuttle, assault on a female, dismissed. - M auricio Vasquez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, su pervised probation, assessment, $100, cost; driving left o f center, dismissed, - Andrea Vierra, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost; follow ing too closely, re duced to im proper equipm ent, $75. - H olly Wantuch, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - George W ingo, obtaining property by false pretense, sen tenced to 45 days, 45 days credit. 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We care about you, A , A Baptlit Retirement Hom ei Community S B S i 1199 Hayes Forest Drive • Winston-Salem, NC 27106» 336.759.1044 • ww\v.brh.org Office: 336-940-4545 Location: 121 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 Website: hillsdaiemlnlstorage.com e-mali: hms@yadtei.net • New Facility • Access Controlled Gate • Fenced • Lighted • Climate Controlled Storage • Boat & RV Storage • Clean & Secure • Sizes from 5x10 to 10x30 • Surveillance Cameras • Oversized Driveways Visa & Master Card Accepted 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 i\iblic Records Land TVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Dnvic Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1 ,000. - Terry L. Butler and G ail A . Butler to Charles W . Childress and Penny S. Childress, 1 lot, $156. - SFJV-2003-l to D avid L. Gaddis and Ann M . Gaddis, 3.5 acres, Fulton, $199. - BRW Properties to Comfort Quality Homes, 1 lot, M ocks ville, $33. - John David W agoner and Ronda M ary W agoner to W ill iam W. Gay and Betty H . Gay, 1 lot, Farmington, $ 1,030. - Jack 0 . Corriher and Clara Corriher, and H .R . Hendrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix to Lori M . Dixon and Robert D ale Edwards Jr., 1 lot, M ocksville, $36. - Robert A . K inder and Lori A. Kinder to W illiam L. Mabe Jr. and A licia R. M abe, I plus lots, $207. - M ark Emmerth to James A . Bell and Janet L . B ell, 1 lot, M ocksville, $297. - A B B A In c. to M ary A . Lindley, I condominium, Farm ington, $192. - Samnaz Inc. to Kevin Bur gess and M ary Joy Burgess, 1 lot, Farmington, $538. - Terry L. Blackw ood and Dawn T. Blackwood to Bernice R. Stanley, .25 acre, M ocksville, $4. - Fred Hellard and Barbara S. H ellard lo Bernice Stanley, 2 acrcs, Jerusalem, .$50. - N athan C . F rye and Catherine 0 . Frye to Kristopher B rzcscinski and M arissa K . Johnston, 2 tracts, C alahaln, $900. - T im o th y D . Sw ab and Kathleen E. Swab to Donald A . Noel, 29.66 acrcs, Clarksville, $267. - Larry M cDaniel Builders to Janet E. Beers, 1 lot, Mocksville, $236. - Naom i Moses to Karen C. Smyers and M ark Adam Smyers Sr., .4 acre. - Bernice R. Stanley to Terry L . B lackw o od and D aw n T. Blackwood, 1 tract, M ocksville. - Terry L. Blackw ood and Daw n T. Blackwood to Bernice R. Stanley, I tract, M ocksville. - R alph H oover B oger to M ichael Boger and M ary Boger, .79 acre, M ocksville, $8. - Eric M aurice Presnell lo D an iel E . K o o is tra , I lot, M ocksville, $138. - B R C Development Co. to M a rla D ec Johnson, 1 v illa , M ocksville, $214. - G erard M . Zickm und to Gerard M . Zickm und and Vicky L . Z ic k m u n d , 1.64 acres, M ocksville. - Perry Lester B artelt and G lo rria O stafy B arte lt to Jonathan L. Garwood and Kelly V. Ganvood, 1 lot, Farm ington, $535. - M u lvan e y H om es to M ichael L. M yers and A m y K. M yers, 1 lot, Farmington, .$269. - M u lv a n e y H om es to M illiccnt Cam pbell and Zyrus C. Cam pbell, 1 lot, Farmington, $309. - Luther W ayne Frye and Daphne A . Frye to M yron H . C oulston and Sandra G. Coulston, 1 lot, Farm ington,, $490. - Charles Patrick Crosby and Tina Caskey Crosby to Glenn Johnson and Jan S. Johnson, 6.87 acres, $810. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and O ak Valley Properties to W estphalia Con struction, 1 lot, Farm ington, $115. - M ulvaney Homes to Sherry Kocsis W ih, 1 lot, Farm ington, $247. - Tim M cIntyre and Ruth A. M cM asters to Tom Brady and Kay Brady, 1 lot, Farm ington, $414. - M ic a h J. S ta u ffe r and Kristen M . Stauffer to M ichael R. Pickett and .Tina M . Pickett, 1 lol, Fulton, $317. - Adam s E gloff Avant Prop- eriies and Salem Development Venture to M ulvaney Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $71. - M itch Lowery Construction to Gregory H . Coiner and Laurin A . Coulner, 1 lot, Farm ington, $1,215. - Piedm ont Properties o f Lexington to R A Freeman Con struction, 1 lot, Fulton, $50. - M a rin e r P roperties to Gerald B. Ripple and Barbara L. R ipple, .45 acre, M ocksville, $180. - Bryan D avid Haynes and C onnie Jane H aynes to Raymond Jessen and Leighan R. Jessen, 1 lot, Farmington $887. - JoAnn Fahey to W illiam A llen W hite and G indy Lynn Bym , 2 tracts, Clarksville, $270. - Deutsche Bank N ational Trust Co, to Beth D irks and Corbin Dirks and Janice M u ll, 1 lot, M ocksville, $360. - Beth D irks and C orbin Dirks, and Janice M u ll and Gary M u ll to Beth Dirks and Corbin Dirks, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Carol Z . A llen to Bryan K. Davis, 2.79 acres, Clarksville, $68. - N ew South Development to Buck Horn Construction, 1 lot, M ocksville, $125. - Barry J. W haling and Leigh M . W haling to Gregg Seipp and Leigh Seipp, 1 lol, Farmington, $754. - Lynn F. Sheek and John R. Sheek, Barbara Beane and Jerry Beane, and Leonard Fosler lo Lynne F. Sheek and John R . Sheek, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Lynn F. Sheek and John R. Sheek, Barbara Beane and Jetry Beane, and Leonard Foster to B arbara F. Beane and Jerry Beane, I lot, M ocksville. - Lynn F. Sheek and John R. Sheek, Barbara Beane and Jerry Beane, and Leonard Foster to Leonard Fosler, 2 lots, M ocks ville. - Lynn F. Sheek and John R. N e u i ю ш е г P r ic e s i Е С К Е Ю ' r i L I A П Д Д A ^PHARMACY Look For Our sales Circular In Today’s paperi Sheek lo K ellly R. Caudle and James E. Caudle, 1 lot, M ocks ville. - Barbara F. Beane and Jeny Beane to Cindy B. Powell and Scott Powell, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Leonard Foster lo Cindy B. Powell and Scott Powell, 1 lot, M ocksville, $20. - Leonard Foster lo K elly R. Caudle and James E. Caudle, 1 lot, M ocksville, $20. - Donald W . Rice and Aretha Rice to Randolph Jay Cox and Kathy Lynn Cox, H o t, Farm ing ton, $470. - Lifestyle Builders of Davie to Jamie M cA ndrew s, 36,351 square feel, M ocksville, $300. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the M ocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny o f a pressure washer from a home in Elisha Creek D rive was reported M ay 27. - The breaking and entering o f a residence on M ounlview Drive was reported M ay 27. - The larceny o f a wallet from 1063 Yadkinville Road was re ported M ay 30. - The larceny o f G illette ra zors from C V S , Y ad kin ville Road, was reported M ay 31. - The larceny o f cash from the reg ister at Shoe S how , Yadkinville Road, was reported June 1. - T h e larceny o f $ 2 3 .4 6 worth o f fuel from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, was reported M ay 31. - T h e larceny o f a 2003 Dodge Caravan from 337 Hos pital St. was reported June 4. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money and cigarettes from H o rn ’s Express I I, Salisbury Road, was reported June 5. - The larceny o f four bundles o f alum inium from C om fort Bilt, Quality Drive, was reported June 6. Arrests - M ichael Edward M cG ee, 5 2 , o f 203 N e e ly S t., was charged M ay 27 w ilh D W I and driving while license revoked. Trial date: June 3. - Bartolo Herrera Flores, 25, o f 120 H illc re s t C ourt, was charged M ay 28 w ith D W I, hav- mg an open con ainer o f alcohol in a vehicle and im proper pass ing. Trial date: July 1. - Domingo Lopez Rodriguez, 31, o f 203 Northw ood Apart m ents,, was charged M ay 27 w ith assault on a fem ale and as sault on a child under 12. Trial date: July 28. - Rhonda Fink Manns, 34, of Lexington, was charged June 1 w ith obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: June 16. IV a ffic Accidents - A M ocksville man said he swerved the motorcycle he was driving to avoid hitting a cat at 11:36 p.m. M ay 26 on Rolling H ills Lane. Larry Darnell D illard, 33, of Boger Road, was driving the m otorcycle that went o ff the road and hit a m ailbox and gar bage can, reported O fficer John Coley, - N o chorges were filed after a wreck on South M ain Street at 12:16 p.m. M ay 29. Josie Jones Sm ith, 80, o f US 601 South, failed to slop the 1984 Ford she was driving be fore it struck the rear o f a 1999 Honda driven by Irene Spry Hendricks, 74, of Forest Lane, reported O fficer Danny Chon- dler. - A Statesville man said he fell asleep prior to a wreck on Valley Road at 3:40 p.m. M ay 31. Derrick Stovall, 46, was driv ing a 1994 Honda that went off the road to the right and struck a street light, reported Assistant C hief W.J. Stoneman. - A M ocksville woman was cited for driving without a li cense and driving too fast for conditions after a w reck on Country Lane al 6:11 a.m. June 3. M aria Jael Jrigueros-Salazar, 26, o f Windsong Road, was driv ing a 1996 Chevrolet that went o ff the road to (he right, spun sideways, hit a utility pole and tree, reported O ffic e r Jason Sheets. D avie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: M a y 24: Smith Grove, 10:36 a.m .. Spyglass D rive, fire alarm; M ocksville, 1:54 p.m .. Valley Road, fire alarm; Center assisted; F arm in g to n , 4 :4 4 p .m ., M urchison Road, autom obile accident; Center, 10:03 p.m ., U.S. 64 W est, house fire; Mocks ville assisted. M a y 25: M ocksville, 12:06 a.m ., Y ad kin ville Road, fire alarm; W illiam R. Davie assisted. ■ M a y 29: M ocksville, 12:17 p.m ., Forrest Lane, automobile accident. M a y 30: M ocksville, 11:39 p.m ., Salisbury Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. M a y 31: Advance, 5:11 a.m., Sunlree Drive, grass fire; Mooks- . ville, 7:33 a.m., U .S. 601 North, automobile accident; W illiam R. Davie assisted; M ocksville, 1:03 p.m ., Salisbury Road, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; Center, 1:21 p.m ., Fred Lanier Road, structure fire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Advance, 4:14 p.m ., N .C . 801 South, automobile ac cident; Fork assisted; M ocks ville, 7:48 p.m ., Salisbury Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. June 1: W illiam R. Davie, 10:56 a.m ., G reenfield Road, vehicle fire; Fannington assisted; M o c k s v ille , 12 :12 p.m ., Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; W illiam R. Davic assisted. June 2: W illiam R. Davie, 11:30 a.m .. M ain Church Road, rescue assignment; County Line, 7:04 p.m ., Oakiree D rive, auto m obile accident. June 4: Farm ington, 6:40 a.m ., N .C . 801 North, vehicle fire; Cooleemee, 7:02 p.m ., For- Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious heallh problems ana pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. IT$ILLE6ALT0.BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •W ire , plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy olb •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Hom eowners can burn yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campiires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights4)f- w ay, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires ate al least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Kimimbtr, bum ptm llt /«f ««rf hy tht N.C. DMtlon o/fontt Rttourcti,Hi aitnlt or any Intel govtmmtnt da not m utt я pmon from/allowing Ihtti tliilt olriiuaUty niltt. For mort In/ormatlon, eonlecti Wlnston-Salom Regional OKIce Division oj Air Quaillv N.C. Depaitmanl of Environment and Nalurol Rosources Р1\опв;(ЗЗв)П1-4в00 (TMs ad paid lof by a violator ol tho open burning law.) est Creek Drive, fire alarm; Cool eemee, 1:44 p.m.,JunctionRoad, law n m ow er fire; Advance, Bailey's Chapel Road, automo bile accident. June 6: Smith Grove, 7:35 a.m., 1-40 W est, truck fire. The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Jammy Ray Dancy, 25, of 230 Granada D rive, Advance was arrested M ay 27 for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: June 30. - M ark Douglas Jones, 37, of 311 Feezor Road, M ocksville was arrested M ay 28 for domes tic assault on a female. Trial date; June 14 in Yadkin County. - Darrell W ayne W aller, 36, o f 120 Lakewood D rive, M ocks ville was arrested M ay 28 for child support. Trial dale; June 7 in Rowan County. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 33, of 1313 Junction Road, M ocks ville was arrested M ay 28 for child support and resisting a pub lic officer. Trial dale: June 16. - Tiffany Daw n Cam pbell, 21, o f 148 M ain Church Road, M ocksville was cited M ay 28 for aiding and abetting posses sion and consumption o f alco hol. Trial date: not listed. - Amanda M ichelle Dodson, 20, o f 966 M ain Church Road, M ocksville was cited M ay 28 for underage consumption. Trial date: not listed. - Tim othy Ray M oxley, 18, of Winston-Solem was citedM ay 28 for underage consumption. Trial date: July 14. - Andrew Jack Tuthill, 44, of 206 Odell M yers Road, Advance was arrested M ay 28 for child support. Trial date; June 7 in Forsyth County. - Barbara Ariene Stewart, 44, of 311 Feezor Road, M ocksville was arrested M ay 28 for simple assault. Trial date: June 14 in Yadkin County. - Jo Ann Stroud, 52, o f 1136 Angell Road, M ocksville was arrested M ay 29 for possession of stolen property. Trial date: June 2. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 32, of 1313 Junction Road, M ocksville was arrested M ay 29 for assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: June 16. - Antonio Gom ez Castro, 26, of 378 Pineville Road, M ocks ville was cited M ay 29 for open container. Trial date: June 17. - Juan Pedro Alcacio, 24, of 378 Pineville Road, M ocksville was arrested M ay 29 for D W I, unsafe movement, and driving left of center. Trial date: June 17, - B illy R ay Redmond Jr., 26, o f 373 Village Road, M ocks ville was arrested June 1 on an orderforarrest. Trial date: July 1 in Rowan County. - M ary Ferguson Beamer, 47, o f Harm ony was arrested June I for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: June 2. - Jermeil Tryrcss Cockerham, 27, of Statesville was arrested June 2 for contempt o f child sup port. Trial date; June 14. - Tina Carr Brown, 35, of W inston-Salem was arrested June 5 for breaking and enter ing. Trial date; June 9. - D inaR ae Kalish, 35, o f W in- ston-Salem was arrested June 5 for breaking and entering. Trial date: June 9. • - Gregory M iller, 40, o f 209. L ak ew o o d V illa g e D riv e , M ocksville was anested June 3 for non-support o f a child. Trial date: June 14. - Jaime Hem andez Mena, 24, o f 127 W indsong D rive, M ocks ville was arrested June 3 for fail ure lo com ply, no insurance, and driving w ith license revoked.. Trial date: July 7, The following incidents were reported to the D avie County S heriff’s Department. - On M ay 25 D ale M in or re ported the unauthorized use o f a m otor vehicle at a residence on Hepler Road, M ocksville. -A dom estic incident was re ported at a home on Speer Road, M ocksville on M ay 26. - On M oy 26 cruelty to ani mals was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, M ocksville. - A runaway juvenile was re ported at a home on U .S. 601 South, M ocksville on M ay 27. - On M ay 27 Tam m y South em reported gas was taken w ith out pay from a convenience store on N .C . 801 North, Advance. - Helen Beamon reported the unauthorized use o f a motor ve hicle at a home on Casa Bella D rive, Advance on M ay 27. - On M ay 27 Angie Scott re ported an illegally parked ve hicle at a location on Com atzer Road, M ocksville. - James Sanders reported a break-in at a church on U.S. 601 North, M ocksville on M ay 28. - On M ay 28 Robert M artz reported a break-in at a church ' on Beauchamp Road, Advance. - A n assault on a fem ale was reported al a home on Junction Road, M ocksville on M ay 28. - O n M ay 29 an assault was reported at a home on Knollcrest Road, M ocksville. - T iffa n y H o lt reported a break-in at a hom e on M ain Church Road, M ocksville on M ay 29. - On M ay 30 Terry Dalton reported a break-in at an auto sales business on V ircasdel Lane, M ocksville. - M a ry L in le y reported threats were communicated at a home on O ak W ind D rive, A d vance on M ay 30. - On M ay 30 a domestic vio lence protection order was vio lated at a home on Fred Lanier Road, M ocksville. - B ill M errifield reported a pine needle fire at a location on Sunlree Drive, Advance on M ay 31. - On M ay 31 W aller Parker reported a newspaper rack was damaged at a business on U.S. 158, Advance. Continued O n Page 7 radkilTCSiiiitry Uilh New Improvements (36-679-8590 Semi-Private 1-6 Membership Plans 'No Initiation Fee i ■Stalling at $65 Per month fora Limited Time J 10% off O ut of C ounty M em berships f Championship 18 Hole Golf Course Practice Range and Putting Green f Full Service Grill Family Pool and Bath House ' Men’s and Ladies Golf Association \Non-Members Welcome Monday-Thursday $QAQO Green and Cart Fee friday-Sunday *o c o o ireen and Cart Fee * ' < ¿ 0 P layerj Call For Tee Time! P u b lic R e c o rd s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 ■ 7 Continued From Page 6 - Vem on Sm iley reported the unauthorized use of a credit card at various A T M m achines in M ocksville on M ay 31. - O n M ay 31 Brickey Hart reported a trespasser at a home on Heavenly Lane, Advance. - Rebecca Osbome reported an attempted break-in at a com pany on N .C . 801 South, Cool eemee on M ay 31. - O n M ay 31 the violation of a domestic violence protective order was reported at a location on U .S . 601 South, M ocksville. - Dana Laiig reported harass ing phone calls at a home on Tow n Park D rive, Advance on M ay 31. - O n June 1 James Pruitt re ported a vehicle registration sticker was taken from a home on Baltim ore Road, Advance. - Russel Trem blay reported a break-in at a location on Peoples Creek Road, Advance on June 2. - O n June 2 W ayne Latham reported car wheels were taken from a home on Ritchie Road, M ocksville. - Angela B lakely reported a dog was taken from a home on Deadm on Road, M ocksville on June 3. - O n June 3 a missing person was reported at a location on In dian H ill, Advance. - R obert Reese reported a break-in at a business on U .S. 601 South, M ocksville on June 4. - O n June 5 James Absher reported prescription m edica tions were taken from a home on Godbey Road, M ocksville. - A domestic crim inal tres passer was reported at a home on Edward Beck Road, M ocks ville on June 5. - O n June 5 an assault was reported at a hom e on B ing Crosby Road, Advance. - Frank W ooten reported a break-in at a hom e on Grubb Road, M ocksville on June 5. - On June 5 Kristan Kalish reported a break-in at a home on Countless Lane, M ocksville. - G lo ria A rgos reported a missing juvenile at a home on U .S. 601 South, M ocksvilie on June 6. The follow ing traffic wrecks in D avie County were listed by the N .C . H ighw ay Patrol. Car Hit In Zeko's Parking Lot N o charges were filed after an accident in Davie on M ay 27. A 2001 M e rc u ry vehicle owned by James D evitt M ont gom ery o f 100 Forest Lane, M ocksville was parked facing west in Zeko's Village Restau rant on Salisbury Road, M ocks ville. A n unknown vehicle col lided w ith M ontgom ery's ve hicle and then left the scene. N o witnesses to the collision were located. Trooper M .C . H o w e ll re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 8:48 p.m . and there were no injuries. Woman Charged In Wreck A Y ad kin w om an was charged w ith unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another on M ay 27. K athy Sullivan Transou o f Y ad kin ville was d rivin g her 1993 Toyota vehicle south on N .C . 801 behind a 1992 Toyota pick-up driven by Donald W ill iam Burton o f 575 Todd Road, Advance. Burton had started his truck forw ard behind traffic through a stoplight intersection. Transou started her vehicle for ward behind Burton's and col lided into the rear o f his vehicle. A fte r im p act both vehicles m oved lo the shoulder o f the road. Trooper M .T . D alto n re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 7:35 p.m . and there were no injuries. W reck O n Farm ington Road A Forsyth man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another M ay 27. C urtis M arquis W ilson o f W inston-Salem was driving his 1984 Chevrolet vehicle south on Farmington Road approaching the intersection .of U .S , 158, G ina H o w e ll D illa rd o f 61 W hitney Road, M ocksville was driving her 1995 Chevrolet ve hicle south on Farmington Road and was slowing to a yield sign to make a right lum onto U .S. 158. W ilson failed to slow his vehicle in tim e and his vehicle sideswiped Dillard's. A fter im pact both vehicles were moved to the shoulder o f the road. Trooper M .T . Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7:40 p.m . and there were no injuries. D riv e r C harged W ith D W I A D avie woman was charged with unsafe movement and D W I after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving M ay 29. Pam ela Kay Tucker o f 117 Leanne Lane, M ocksville was driving a 2001 Chevrolet vehicle south on U .S. 601. Tucker droye the vehicle across the center line and went o ff the left side o f the road. Tucker's vehicle then col lided w ith a fence. Trooper M .C . H o w e ll re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 10:56 p.m . and there were no injuries. D ru n k D riv e r W recks A D avie man was charged w ilh careless and reckless driv ing and D W I after the vehicle he was driving hit another M ay 29. Luis Fem ando Araniva D iaz o f 127 W indsong Road, Mocks v ille w as d riv in g his 20 00 Nissan vehicle north on U ,S. 601 behind a 1994 Plym outh vehicle driven by Tina M arie Ashbum of 208 D avie Street, Cooleem ee. Ashbum slowed her vehicle to make a turn into Food Lion park ing lot. D iaz failed to slow his vehicle in tim e and it collided • w ith the rear o f Ashbum's. T ro o p er M .C . H o w e ll re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 6:58 p.m . TVuck W recks O n N .C . 801 A Rowan man was charged w ilh exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving M ay 29. T ed dy D e w e y S lone o f Salisbury was driving a 1997 Peterbilt tractor-trailer south on N .C . 8 0 1. Slone drove the truck o ff the right side o f the road, it overturned, and collided w ith B a ile y 's C hapel M eth o d ist Church's sign. Slone's truck con tinued out of control skidding on it's right side and came to rest in the roadway at the intersection o f Bailey's Chapel Road. Trooper M .C . H o w e ll re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 7:50 p.m. Vehicle H yroplanes, W recks A Davie woman was charged w ith exceeding a safe speed af ter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving June 2. Keetha M ichelle Plum m er o f 109'Canton Road, Advance was driving her 1998 Honda vehicle north on Juney B eaucham p Road. Plum mer’s vehicle hydro planed on the wet roadway, ran o ff the road to the right, and col lided with some trees. Trooper M .T . Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi m ately 12:25 p.m. W reck O n Redland R oad ( ¡ r e a l (lo v e r:ig e S ta rts w i l 1 1) u c J o h n s o n In s u ra n c e S e rv ic e s , In c . J O H N W O O D (336)753-1033 jwood®! 27marl<etplace.com • Blue Advant.igc* Plans • No Referral HMO and PPO Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Terai Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Denul Corerage for Individuals and Croups • Value-Added Programs fri) I'llin 1 1 IINN Itllll SllK i<l 1 ............................ «HtgMni «nd uBd« wbthlh* poticy m»y b* mìo»«. An .r^d*nnd*n\ tcowM ol th« №uo C««a and eiu« $ht*ld A»*c4i»n. • Rag mar^ miik ol «Л# Wwa Cro*a ar.J B'ua Awotnnon. SM miik of IhaBIgaCnuinilMva Sh«lJAMO(i*twn.U2M2i. tt/CM Ip t Vr A D avie man was charged with exceeding a safe speed af ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 2. C orey R aydale'Peoples o f 124 E . Robin D rive, Advance was driving a 1995 Toyota ve hicle south on Redland Road when he entered a curve at an excessive rate of speed. Peoples' drove his vehicle o ff the right side o f the wet roadway, collided w ith a ditch, a m ailbox, and a road sign. Peoples' vehicle over turned and came to rest upside down in a private yard. Trooper M .T Dahon reported the accident occurred at approxi m ately 2:35 p.m. M oped D river H itA t Intersection A D avie man was charged w ith stop sign violation after an accident in Davie on June 2. M ichael Dean C ollier of 133 O ak Tree D rive, M ocksville was driving his 1986 M ercury ve hicle north on Oakland D rive. Fred Bryan Pratt o f 307 Oakland Ave., M ocksville was driving his 2004 M oped west on Oakland Avenue. C ollier did not stop for a stop sign and collided his ve h icle co llid e d w ith P ratt's M oped. Pratt was ejected from his M oped and landed in a ditch. Pratt was taken to Baptist Hos pital add was in good condition at press tim e. T rooper M .C . H o w e ll re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 11:04 p.m . W om an W recks M otorcycle A D avid so n w om ah was charged w ith exceeding safe speed and inspection violation after she wrecked the m otor cycle she was driving June 4. K ristina A ckerm an Roe of Lexington was driving her 1992 H arley-D ovidson m otorcycle south on N .C . 801. Roe drove the cycle off die road to die right, crossed a ditch into an open grass field, and collided w ith a buried telephone cable box. TrooperM .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:15 p.m. and Roe was taken to Baptist Hospital for treatment. O ne D eer H it In D avie One deer was reported hit by vehicle in D avie County last week. In the follow ing report no injury to tlie driver was reported; Alaina Louise Blackw elder o f 21 4 R o ck H ouse R oad, M ocksville was driving her 2004 Ford vehicle east on U .S. 158. A deer ran in to the path of Blackwelder's vehicle and it was hit. Trooper M .C . H o w e ll re ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 12:23 a.m . Accident O n U.S. 158 A Davie wom an was charged w ith failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle she was driving hh another June 5. Rosaura Trejo Hernández of 126 Sunset D rive, M ocksville was driving her 1995 'Toyota vehicle west on U .S. 158 behind a 1987 Ford vehicle driven by Kennedi James Toney Jr. o f 1553 G odbey R o ad , M o c k s v ille . Toney had stopped his vehicle to m ake a left turn onto Sain Road. Hernandez failed to slow her vehicle in tim e and it collided w ith Toney's. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi m ately 4:15 p.m. H a b ita tfo r H u m a n lly ' EVENT DETAILS • Captain’s Choice style tournament • Cost: $60 per player (includes; lunch, practicc range, goody bag, mulligans, throw & tee busier) • Tee Times 8:00 am or 2;00 pm (Choose one/first come, first served) PRIZES • 1st & 2nd Place, Cash Prizes (each division) • Hole-In-One • Door Prizes • Raffle Saturday, June 18th, 2005 Pudding Ridge NEW LOCATION! 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Afiir ] monthi, tM tNtj-eutiiM pilct 1« реоуммЫпд pickig« улН SpiM. M itghtt Spilm ind lha dkimond logodiiign ira tridamirki ol Spnnt CommuiiJciiToni Compiny LP. Al iitvlca maikt and Uidimaiki belong to thair raipacuva ownar». DIÍH Nitwork li i raglilarad tradamark ol ichoStir Siiilita LLC. АЛ Sprint. 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 DA’S Investigation Includes Talk With Commissioner C ontinued F ro m Page 1 to prove his departm ent had nothing to hide. A llen, who chairs the board o f commissioners, recently sat in on a closed session In which the investigation, and Phipp’s ca reer, w ere discusscd behind closed doors. A closed session o f the com missioners is permitted by law if the board meets certain crite ria deHned by statutory basis. A t the meeting in which the board entered the closed session, county attorney Robert Price offered two statutory basis for the closed session. Price claimed the closed session was necessary so the board “could consult with an attorney employed or retained by the public body in order to preserve the atto rn ey-clien t privilege," and “to hear or inves tigate a com plaint, charge, or grievance by or against an indi vidual public o fficer or em ployee". The Enterprise Record has taken the position thal the mcet- ing was held illegally, and has requested the m inutes o f the meeting to be disclosed. Price declined, citing tw o cases he thinks ju stifie s the county’s position. One o f those cases, Harris vs. County o f For syth, deals with an eighth grade student who was placed in a holding cell fo r m isbehaving during a school to ur o f the Forsyth County Jail. The second case, Hubbard vs. County o f Cumberiand, represents a case of a sheriff department employee that sues the department and the county over mismanagement o f retirement accounts. “They’ll say that the case es tablishes that a sheriff's officer is considered a county em ployee, and that the county has a vested interest in the actions o f the sheriff's department," said M ike Tadych, an attorney who specializes in recognizing open meeting law violations. “That’s not in dispute. But the fact re mains, the board does not and has not practiced hiring and Tir ing over department employees, so they have no jurisdiction to speak about (Phipps) behind closed doors. They could just as soon discuss the propriety o f the W ake County sheriff under lhat thought process. And there is no civil liability here, so there is no cause for attorney/client privi lege. They're throwing up a red herring. The cases don't apply.” Tadych said regardless o f whether the closed meQting is eventually found to have been legal or not, it still should never have happened. “ Even though the county doesn't have firing, hiring and management oversight, they can still bring pressure to bear," Tadych said. “That alone is a good enough reason fo r the closed door meeting not to have taken placc." A llen, whose w ife works for the sh e riff’s departm ent, de clined to comment on whether he felt there was a conflict o f interest in. attending a meeting in w hich his w ife's boss was being discussed. “You can take all o f your questions to (county attorney) Bob Price," A llen said. Price said A llen did not dis play a legal conflict o f interest by participating in the meeting. “The w orking relationship betw een (A lle n 's ) w ife and Phipps is not enough to give (A llen) a conflict o f interest in the eyes o f the law," Price said two weeks ago. H ow ever, when Price was told that A llen had been inter viewed by Fratik, he was less inclined to maintain that posi tion. “I did not know that," Price said. “ I w as not aw are that M ichael was interviewed as part o f the investigation." Price refused further com ment. Frank said D av ie C ounty M anager Terry Bralley wos also interview ed , but declined to com m ent on whether B ralley was interviewed as a result o f the inform ation he received from A llen. B ralley said he was un aware that A lleii had been inter viewed at the tim e he was ques tioned. Frank said he hoped to con clude the investigation in the next week. “I ’m dedicating m y tim e this week to bringing this to conclu sion," Frank said. “I ’m very close to a decision at this point." Drowning Victim A Good Father, Friend 35-Year Employee N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler con gratulates Cress Hall of Advance for 35 years ser vice as a state employee at an Employee Apprecia tion Day (^/lay 18 at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Continued From Page I in high school. The elder Kalish goes by his middle name, Frank. He called his son “Johnny." W hen Johnny's son was 8 years old, he became separated from his w ife, and spent the last two years as a single parent. His son played football for the W ill iam R. Davie Raiders, and ev ery Saturday, Johnny could be found on the sidelines, cheering on his son’s team. Frank Kalish said his son was known to show up at school and have lunch w ith his son tw o or three times a week. “I had one o f my grandson’s teachers call me to tell me how sorry she was," Frank Kalish said. “She said she never met a father who loved his son more than my boy did." Fam iiy attorney Lynn Hicks Potts Reunion This Sunday The annual Polls reunion w ill be held Sunday, June 12 at the activity building at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Lunch w ill be at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. T r ia d O a d o E k Ê О Ж З I ^ 2 0 0 5 Dakota Db $ 13 f9 9 0 Auto, Cruise, Tilt,CD Alloy Wheels, Air Conditoning 2 0 0 5 Dakota Qua Cab 2 WD $ 1 6 , 9 9 0 Auto, Air Conditoning, Cruise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels #T2513 «T1896 ^ 2 0 0 5 Ram 1 5 0 0 $ 1 4 , 9 9 0 Auto. Air Conditoning, Chrome Wheels, Sliding Rear Window, Cruise CD 2 0 0 5 Ram ^ Quad Cab SLTÊ $ 1 9 , 9 9 0 ^ #72213 Auto, Air Conditoning, Chrome Wheels, Sliding Rear Window, Cruise CD IF YOU MAKE A DEAL WITH TRIAD DODGE THEY WILL PAY OFF YOUR TRADE NO MATTER WHAT YOU OWE!! All prices after rebate + 379 doc fee, 24 month lease 3,000 down, some prices Include owner loyalty, discounts apply to vehicles leased with cfc WWW.TRIADDODGE.COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -0 5 0 4 Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 agreed. “ H e was one o f the m ost good-hearted boys I ever met," Hicks said. “Just a real good, good-hearted boy, and real close to his son." Kalish had worked as a m a chinist fo r Ingersoll-R and in M o c k s v ille .,H e m et his g irl friend, Tricia M erkw a, there. “He was a wonderful father, a w onderful friend,” M erkw a said. “H e would go out o f his way to help anyone. That's just the w ay he was." M erkw a said she and Kalish became involved shortly after his marriage fell apart. H er own marriage had also just came to an end. “W e were each other's sup port,” M erkw a said. “W e were like best friends, and things just developed from there." M erkw a said the tw o just started to discuss dieir plans. “H e was m y best friend," M erkw a said. “The last few months, we started to really take things seriously.” M erkw a said the area where her boyfriend drowned was well known to him. “That was one of his favor ite places,” M erkw a said. “We were just there last Sunday fish ing for crappie." Recendy, Kalish was w ork ing in construction, and devoted much o f his free tim e to his son, often taking him fishing and hunting. “H e started teaching m y grandson to hunt and fish just as soon as he was old enough to hold a pole,” said the elder K al ish. “He caught his first fish in the pond back on our property. Recently, Johnny w ent to the school at the end of the EO G s. I don't know if there was a bribe involved, but when he saw his son’s scores, he signed him out eariy and took him fishing.” Frank K alish said he was grateful to all the rescue and search personnel w ho worked throughout the weekend to find his son. H e said he was espe cially thankful for the searchers w ho continued in the w ater hours after the operation was called off. “I counted 147 people out there,” Kalish said, fighting back emotion. “ 1 just can’t say enough about that.” H e added that he was putting together a box o f his son’s pos sessions to give his grandson when he got older. “I'll give them to him when he's older," Kalish senior said. “It’ll be a good way to preserve his m em ory o f his daddy.” Surviving: his son, John F. Kalish III; his father, John F. Kalish Sr. and w ife Kristine of M ocksville; his m other, Judy M ile s and husband A .J . o f Sum m erton,S.C.; grandparents E lizabeth Housen o f Sum ter, S.C ., Helen Tilford o f Port St. Lucy F la., T .W . G eddings of Delphos, Ohio. H e had 5 sisters, C ici M urphey, Patricia K orn, Debbie Kuglar, V icky M artin, ■ Cindy Kalish, a brother, Kenny Barnhardt, and a special friend, Trish M erkw a o f W oodleaf. Funeral arrangem ents are being made in Sumter, S.(S. The Kalish family would like lo send a special thanks lo all the rescue workers and volunteers for their efforts. Estranged Wife, Sister Arrested For Breaking Into Victim’s Home By M ik e G unning Davie County Enterprise Record Police arresied Dina Kalish, the estranged wife o f drowning victim John Frank “Johnny” Kalish Jr., for breaking into the home o f her ex-husband while search and rescue personnel were searching for his body Sun day night. Kalish’s body was recovered 24 hours later. Reports show that Kalish and her twin sister, Tina Carr Brown, both o f W inston-Salem , broke into her estranged husband's home Ihrough a window. Fam ily members said Johnny and Dina have been separated for two years. A t the tim e of the arrest, as many as SO people were comb ing the waters o f H igh Rock Lake in w hal Row an County Em ergency Services D irector Frank Thomason called a large scale search and recovery opera tion. Judy M iles, Johnny Kalish's m other,drove from Summerton, S .C . w hen she heard o f the search effort for her son. She was on the shore watching the recovery operation when she got a call from her form er daughter- in-law. "D ina called me on the phone and said she was in his house," M iles recalled. “She said she was going to get the house ready fo r little Johnny. She felt the . house was still hers even though she left two years ago.” “I thought it was the most horrible thing that som eone could do,” Kris Kalish, Johnny's step-mother, said. “M y step-son, who is like m y own son, isn't even declared dead, and she’s in there trying to take over his house. I was so upset, I couldn't believe what I was hearing.” Frank K alish said he was shocked w hen he heard his- former daughter-in-law had bro ken into his son’s home. “I was utterly appalled," he said. “It was like she was think ing ‘Johnny’s dead, it’s m ine now.’’’ Kris Kalish said two o f her stepson’s friends discovered the two women in the home when they went to the house to retrieve some tools they had used eariier to fix the boat. They called her and told her what was happen ing. A fter a quick conference with her husband, she called the police. Both wom en were charged with one count o f breaking and entering. They were taken into custody w ithout incident, but both were found w ith knives in their pockets. The sisters w ere held on $2,500 unsecured bond. They were released on their own re cognizance. Schools Looking To Trim $200,000 From Budget C ontinued F rom Page 1 position has been dissolved, and bus drivers w ill not be getting a salary increase unless money from the slate transportation al lotment has enough left to cover a raise. Teacher’s may see a cut in tuition reim bursem ent, and non-insUiictional support (office workers) may be cut back as well. Potts said the toughest cut he had to make was $25,000 in tech support contracts. “That's a tough one," Potts said. "You know if you don’t keep up w ith your equipment, then you fall behind.” Potts said he was already concerned about future budgets. “W e are taking $540,000 and putting it into recurring ex penses.'That’s like taking from your savings account to pay bills that com e due again next month,” Potts said. “W e need to increase revenue into our recur ring expenses account, ot w e're going to be in big trouble next year.” 23 Earn ECU Degrees Twenty-three Davie students at East C aro lin a U n iversity eamed academic honors for the spring semester. Nam ed to the chancellor’s list with 4.0 grade point averages w ere; A shley G askin, Karen Hester, Tam ie Potts and A m y Sink. Named to the dean's list with m inim um 3.5 grade point aver ages were: Am anda Bralley, Jen nifer Broadway, Kristen Cox, A m ber G ray, Allison H ow ell, Am anda M iller, Lillian M yers, D a n ie l S tilin g and M eg an W archol. Nam ed to the honor roll with m inim um 3.0 grade point aver ages were; Christopher Gaither, Patrick L illie , K yle N ichols, Hem ali Patel, Brandon Shore, Alexandre Vonsiatsky, Armand Vonslatsky, Stephen W illiam s, Corey W ood and Christopher W ooldridge, . i S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,200S - Bl W ilk e s By M ik e G unning Davie County Enterprise Record M ost coaches would have frayed nerves knowing they were going into the toughest part o f the schedule w ith out a full core of staling players. But not coach M ike Lovelace of the Mocks ville Legion baseball team. Lovelace said he wasn’t really wor ried when three o f his starters decided to go to the beach for a few days, miss ing the game against Southern League opponent W ilkes Counly. He knew what he was talking aboul. M ocksville (7-2, 4-0) scattered 19 hits on its way lo a 10-0 route o f the visiting leam from North W ilkesboro Sunday night. Tlie absences o f starters Dusty Snow (lb ), Lance Em ert (ss) and M all “Foo” S m ith (if) w ere covered by M a tt Hutchins, Corey M arlin and Brandon Johnson. The three combined for 7 of M ocksville’s hits. “Those guys really stepped up,” Lovelace said. “They came in and filled their roles w ell." Andrew McClannon (3-0) continued his dominance of the mound by m ixing his speeds and keeping W ilkes o ff bal ance w ith a three hit, 77 pitch perfor mance. Lovelace said, he was pleased w ilh the efficient m anner in w hich M cClannon disposed of W ilkes Counly, “ H e doesn’t have overpow ering stuff,” Lovelace said. “But he really hits his spots w ell, and he’s been aboul our most cpnsistent starter. H e never look the mound once for G uilford College either this year, they used him al third.” M cC lannon isn't the only roster player who has been showcasing a tal ent their college coaches have yet to see. P ilc h er/lh ird b a sem an D an Poindexter continued to tear the ball at the plate, extending his hilling streak to 10 games. Poindexter was used solely as a pitcher at Lenoir-Rhyne College, and didn't see live action pitching until the legion season started. “H e’s just a good all around player that can ju st fla t out hit the b all," Lovelace said. “H e's lough lo beat no matter where they throw him .” W ilkes pitcher Scotlie W ilcox, a teammate o f M cClannon's at Guilford College, shut down M ocksville Ihrough three innings. D avid Boyles reached on a fielder's choice, than stole second. Hutchens laced an R B I double lo left center lo open the scoring to give M ocksville a 1-0 lead in the fourth in ning. Zach Vogler and W esley Douglas touched W ilcox for back to back singles lo open the fifth , and P oindexter punched a double to score Vogler. W ith runners on the com ets, Boyle smacked a trip le , scoring D o uglas and Poindexter. M cC lannon singled in Please See Team - Page BS Wesley Douglas slides into second base for the Mocksville Legion baseball team.- Photo by James Barringer IVlocl(Sville Passes Litmus Test W itli Flying Colors B y B rian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record I f Saturday's 10-4 Soulhem Division win al South Rowan is a true indication o f the stale o f M ocksville’s Legion base ball leam, then buckle up for a fun ride. M ocksville abused a college pitcher (C o d y L iven g o o d ) w ho hijd been unhitlable in two starts for South, and dominated an early-season showdown fo r first place in the SD . T h ai’s five straight wins. That’s 3-0 in the SD. And that left M ocksville feeling pretty good about itself. Mocksville fmished second in tho SD the past tw o years. Can it win il for the first lim e since 1993? Dan Poindexter, who thrust winner pitcher Dusty Snow into a comfortable lead w ith a three-run triple, salivates al the possibility. “I ’ll tell you what, w e’ve definitely got a chance to take first place with this one,” he said. “Because the pitching staff is'deep and we hit the ball real well. The only fiaw we have right now is our defense, and that’s definitely starting to shape up. 1 think w e’ve got a No. 1 team here, the w ay we pitch and hit.” Zach Vogler, who lit the fuse with a two-run hit in the first, likes whal he sees. “It ’s a pretty big w in ,” he said. “W e're swinging the bats a whole lot better lhan I thought we were going to at the beginning of the season. There’s only been one game when we didn’t hit good.” South entered its SD opener at 4-0 overall, w hile M ocksville moved to 7-2 and 3-0. Coach M ik e Lovelace, who served a one-game suspension forgetting tossed al M ooresville and had to follow the action from the bleachers, was down right ecstatic. The visitors did eveiy- thing right defensively. A nd who ex pected them to feast on Livengood, who gave up eight eamed runs in 5 2/3 after •striking out 17 in his previous 12 In nings? In those 12 innings, opponents had one hit. But M ocksville rendered the lasl three innings garbage time because of its 3-6 batters. Poindexter had three hits, including tw o triples, and three RBIs. Snow had two hits and two RBIs. Foo Smith htid two hits, two RBIs and two walks. And Vogler had two hits and three RBIs. W hat's rem arkable is M ocksville pulled away on a night il stmck out 14 times. Thai low light was more than ne; gated by 13 hits and nine walks. “It seemed like we either got a hit or struck out,” Lovelace said. “For our one and two hitlers to not gel any hits and still win, that’s pretty big. W e got eight hits against a pitcher who pitches for a junior college in M issouri. Livengood's their No. 1.” M ocksville set the tone in the first. Poindexter and Snow put together singles for a I-O lead, and Vogler made it 3-0 with a two-out hit. I|i South’s half of the first, Poindexter and David Boyles turned an inning-ending, 5-4-3 double play with runners at the comers. Snow gave M ocksville five solid in nings. John M cD aniel w orked three scoreless frames, and Spencer Hodges mopped up, allowing an uneamed mn in the ninth. This was vintage Poindexter, one of the finest performers in M ocksville his tory. H e sliced a two-out triple in the fifth and scored on Snow’s hit. In the sixth, after South had crept back to 4-3, he delivered the roundhouse hook, a three-m n triple thal traveled 395 feet in right-center and gave reliever M cD aniel a 7-3 cushion. M ocksville didn’t stop until the mar g in w as out o f reach. S now and.« Poindexter scorcd on a Smith triple that looked like a replay o f Poindexter's three-run, Ihree-bagger. “They were undefeated and I thought Please See M ocksville - Page B 5 Smith Homers, Legion Team IHolds On For Win The M o cksville Legion baseball team’s 12-11 win at Mooresville on M ay 31 started beautifully but wound up be ing a little ugly. The game should nol have had the tying m n at the plate in the bottom of the ninth inning. M ocksville should have breezed. M ocksville should have won easier than it has all season. Instead, closer John M c D a n ie l needed a nice play to rn second baseman David Boyles lo wrap things up. But M ocksville got a Southern D iv i sion win, and that’s all that ultimately mattered as it improved lo 6-2 and 2-0 in the SD w ith its fourth straight vic tory. M ooresville got a m oral victory after trailing 10-3 halfway Ihrough. The fans got lo see 28 hits. And Coach M ike Lovelace got a couple gray hairs. “If we just make the routine, funda mental plays, that gam e’s 12-5 or 12- 6,” said Lovelace, whose first-place club committed four errors and allowed five uneamed mns. “They made one error at shortstop in the ninth, but it wasn’t costly. They fielded everything else. We had some huge errors that gave them chances to scramble back.” Mocksville held on because if got big performances from up and down the order. Five guys had tw o hits (Dusty Snow, Brad Corrilier, Foo Sm ith, Zach Vogler and Boyles), Lance Em ert paced a 16-hit outburst w ith three hits and Smith was 2 for 3 with a home run and three walks. The superb offense made a winner out o f Corey M artin, who pitched 5 1/3. “I know o f five more (hard-hit balls) that were outs,” Lovelace said. “I mean we were hitting the ball on the nose. Il was a merry-go-round.” In the top o f the first, M ocksvillc swung the bat as if it was pregame BP, scoring six mns. Em ert opened with his sixth straight single. A fter a pair o f walks loaded the bases, Snow, fresh o ff West Forsyth High's run lo the state 4-A semifinals, announced his legion arrival with a two- run double down the first-base line. Corriher blasted the next pilch lo the w all in center for a tw o-m n double. The next batter. Smith, connected for a tw o- ran, opposite-field homer thal wasted no tim e sailing out in right-center. “We scored six mns with no outs, and (N o. 7 batter) Vogler hit a shot to third and the guy went down to one knee lo catch it,” Lovelace said. S m ith and B oyles broke out of slumps. They were hitting .222 and. 174, respectively, before helping M ocksville pound out season highs in mns and hits. “Smith choked up on the bat (on his hom er)," Lovelace said. “We had told him he was being late on the ball, and he made a nice adjustment.” Em ert and Corriher are playing with all kinds of confidence. Em ert (.472) singled twice in the first, m nning his consecutive-hils streak lo seven, and this was the continuation of a staggering sea son for Corriher. He hit his team-lead- ing fifth double, he pushed his No. 1 Please See Legion • Page B4 Howard Keeps Surging As Jr. Legion Snaps Losing Streak It’s a close call, and Mocksville Jr. Legion'runner Jacob Vernon Is called out.- Photo by James Barringer Even though Mocksville's Jr. Legion baseball leam snapped a three-game los ing streak with an 11-6 Southern D ivi sion win over visiting Mooresville in the first game of a doubleheader on June 4, Coach Charles Kurfees ?aw fam iliar flaws. Staggering M o c k s v ille (3 -2 SD record) ultimately managed to regain its ' footing - thanks to a five-ran fifth in ning that broke a lie game wide open - but the coach was nol pleased with much else. “W e’re still stmggling,” he said. “We made too many errors and mental m is takes, A balk hurt us. W e hit a little bet ter, but w e missed a few signs.” In the second game o f the tw in bill, which didn’t count in the division stand ings, M ooresville squeezed past M ocks ville 2-1 by scratching out a m n in the sixth. M ocksville is maddeningly sporadic. Il went back and forth with Mooresville for four innings, and then il exploded for five mns. The fifth-inning crusher Please See Howard • Page B6 В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 • Terry Johnson pitchcd ii no- hittcr and Rnndy M cD anicl hit a home i^in as M ocksville opened its Little League season with a lO-O b lo w o u t at A d van ce. Johnson and W illiam H all were M ocksville’s leading hitters. M cD aniel pitched a shutout as Mocksville beat visiting West- Davie 3-0. M ocksville’s offense was paced by Steve Potts. R ic k y A llred hom ered as W est-Davie defeated Farm ing ton. The pitching matchup was Charles Ray Boger of Farm ing ton against W cst-Dttvic's Paul Ijames. • John M cD aniel siruck out 17 as M ocksville’s Pony League team opened the season w ith a 3-2 w in over visitin g C o o l eemee. Mock-sville’s top hitter was catcher Eddie Jones. • Spartanburg Phillies pitcher John Parker was selected as the most outstanding player in the Western Carolino League for the m onth o f M ay by a vote o f league sportswriters and sports- casters. The aw ard was pre- 9 - M o n t h C D $ 5 0 0 min.N o m a x . Sweet. T l i e s m a r t m o n e y is a t S o u t h e m C o m m u n i t y . B u t h u r r y . A r a t e t h i s b i g w o n ' t l a s t l o n g . ^Southern ( x>mrnunity BANK AND TRUST Snuill Enough To Qnv . ......................... , 'Sbhvjno tjie Pieumont ÌJ h ia u a n i» SURKOUNniNO‘COMMUNl'riE.S’ ,, wwiv.smononougljtooaro.coin / X330)7(i0-n5po ' ' «Anniwl ftrcenùi»0 yiclil li oauraio uif pf«rtcCB, mtd »iil(|co lo cliongn ui ony llmn amt wiUmul noilca |»imM lima p(rr.r. Offrr for rgnvuniRn And huAinusMut. l>dnal(y inr lutly witlidriiwal. MWborPDIC.F4imiI Iloiuingtfindcr ',®* .. i. ^ Landslide The Landslide girl’s age 14-15 softball team took third place in the Winston- Salem PONY Super Ball tournament, going from last place in the 12-team tournament on Saturday and winning four of five back-to-back games on Sun day. Coaches are Mark Goin, David Mickey and Chris Cave. Team members include, from left; on ground - Lindsay Garrett; and standing - Amy Grubb, Margaret Anderson, Lauren Parker, Rachel Goin, Brittany Hill, Taylor Cave, Emma Gordon and Jessica Gerken. Goin and Gerken were named tourna ment star performers. The Silver Sparks The Silver Sparks, sponsored by the Davie County Enterprise Record, have yet to add any trophies to the newspaper office. But team organizer George Kimberiy says they are having a good time playing in the 65 to 72 age group. Shown above, front, from right. Bill Urdanlck, Hayden ''Louie" Myers, David Miller, John Wright; back row, George Kimberly, coach Tony Blakley, Mike Barnette and Jim Epperson. O ld School D a v ie S p o r ts N e w s F rom J u n e 1 9 6 7 sented by Topps Bubble Oum . The righthander from Cool eemee itnproved his unbeaten record to 8-0 in a 1-0 win over Gastonia. To that point his E R A was 1.33 in 54 innings, and he had 48 strikeouts. Parker was 2-0 with the Phil lies in 1966 before having to spend the remainder o f the sum mer on active duty in the Arm y. He was considered one o f the most promising hurlers in all of the minors, according to Phila delphia manager Gene M anch. Davie Storm The Davie Storm 11 and under USSSA baseball team won the May Blast tournament in Hickory, the third tournament win for the team In the last four outings. Team members include, from left; front - Craig Colbourne, bat boy, Jacob Walker, Patrick Whaley, Kirkland Bowles, Trevor Thurlo, Curtis Dillon, bat boy; middle - Jeremy Walker, Wil Cope, Cody Bell, Darren Colbourne, Tommy Dillon, Corey Randall; and back - Coaches Chester Bowles, Stacy Dillon and Joel Walker.Briefs,Dates Benefit Tournament Redland is having a youth benefit softball tournament on June 24-25 at Smith Grove and Rich Park. This is open to Class C and D teams - clu'irch and open - and USSSA rules apply. The entry fee is $140. C all Brad Wombaugh at 712-9489. 1-Pitch Tournament The Davie Diamonds cheer leading team w ill hold a one- pitch, unlimited home run soft ball toumament as a fundraiser onJune 18-19 at Rich Park. The enüy fee is $ 120. To enter a team, call Becky Boyles at 751-7977 or em ail her at trickieS15@ aol.com . Tennis League The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is offering a junior tennis league, which is designed to give players the op portunity to play tennis in a re laxed atmosphere. Grades; rising 7th-10th. Cost: $15. Location: South D avie M id d le School. Dates; June 2 2 ,2 3 ,2 7 .2 9 , July 6,11,13,18. Girls and guys w ill play each other, A tournament w ill be played at the end o f the season. Dancing Boots T h e D av ie D ancing B oot camp is June 20-23 from 6-8 p,m. for kindergarten through eighth grade. The cost is $30 for pre- registered dancers (deadline June 17) and $35 on June 20, You can fmd signup forms at each school. For more information, call Col leen Pitts at 751-5905 extension 762, Basketball Camps Scheduled • The Davie boys basketball program w ill hold a shooting and player development camp June 13-15, The cost is $50. The camp w ill include skills development sessions with Coach M ike A b sher, an appearance by Lenoir R hyne C o lleg e coach John Sports Camps The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is holding sev eral camps in June and July. They include; • Baseball - June 20-23. Reg ister by June 15. Cost $60. Ages 7-14. Rich Park from 10 a,m ,- 12:30 p.m . Instructors: D avie coaches M ike Hem don and Todd Bumgarner, West Stokes’ K irk G oodson, N orth D av id s o n ’s Bobby Byeriy and college play ers. • Softball - June 20-23, Reg ister by June 15, Cost $40, Sec- ond-eighth graders. Rich Park from 10 a,m.-noon. Instructors; Janice Jackson and Chris C alli son. • W restling - July 18-21 from 4-5:30 p.m . Register by July 14. Cost $40. K -6 grades. Instruc tors; Howard Riddle and Jamey Holt. • Soccer - August 1-4 from 6- 8 p.m. at Pinebrook. Register by July 26. Cost $40. K -6 grades. Instructor: Hugh Lee. • Volleyball - August 1 -4 from 10 a.m .-noon at B rock G ym . Register by July 26. Cost $40. Rising third-eighth graders. In structor; Trish King. • Tennis - June 6-10 and June 27-July 1 at South Davie. Cost $30 per week. Sign up for one or two' weeks. Beginners from 9- 10; 15 a.m. Deadline is one week before camp. Instructor; Tina Arey. I Lentz, shooting technique and emphasis on individual player development. • A day camp w ill take place June 21-25, w ith a cost o f $90. This camp w ill include daily lec tures w ith the W ar Eagles staff, leam ing basic offensive and de fensive fundamentals, learning rules and term inology, games and prizes, and a championship game on Saturday, You can also register online by going to w w w ,dhs,davie.kl2 .nc.us and click on Quick links, then athlet ics, then spring schedules and then sum m er camps. W alk-in registration for all the camps is also an option. Big Cat Luke Walker, 9, shows off the 27-pound catfish he caught in the Yadkin River in Advance. He is the son of Stephen and Cammie Walker. 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This spring at Davie, Em ert flourished at shortstop and pounded Ihe ball at a .395 rate, catching the eye o f Lenoir-Rhyne and easily making the all-confer ence team. But Em ert’s stellar ride was lost a bit in the uproar over sophomore W hit Merrifield, who hit .442, and another sopho m ore, Brandon Stew art, who used an incredible second-half charge to clim b to .373. Em ert come into M ay 30's non-league game at Rich Park between his M ocksville Legion baseball team and W inston-Sa lem hitting .360. But w ouldn’t you know it - another superb stretch by Emert was caught in the shadows of amazing streaks by Corriher (.538) and Dan Poin dexter (.522), But after an 8-5 w in r Mocksville’s third straight - there was nothing that could obscure this phenomenal night. Em ert went 5 for 5 with three stolen bases, and through seven games there’s no one playing any belter as Emert leads M ocksville in at- bats, runs, hits, R B Is, triples, homers and stolen bases. The long wait for the spotlight' hasn’t bothered Emert. He made it perfectly clear lhal he values team play more than any indi vidual glory, no matter how over due it might be. “ 1 didn’t really care about how I was hitting, as long as we were w inning,” Ihe future Lenoir- Rhyne player said. "As long as w e’re winning, it doesn’t m atter whal m y average is. 1 don’t care if I go 0 for 5 as long as we win the game.” Emert complemented ihe sec ond strong outing by Corriher, ■ w ho befuddled the N orthern Division’s early leader on three hits, allow ing tw o runs (one eamed) in six innings, walking none and needing a mere aver age o f 14 pilches per inning. "Everybody wants lo ploy defense behind him ," Em ert said. "He doesn’t throw too hard, he jusl gets outs.” The key inning was the fifth, when M ocksville broke a I-1 tie w ilh three runs. A fter Andrew McClannon singled and moved up on a w ild pitch, Corey M ar lin knocked him in. Em ert singled and scored on a Poindexter h il, and C orriher helped him self w ilh a sac fly. Em ert, batting leadoff for Ihe fourth game after beginning the season at No. 2, tormented a leam that is 3-0 in the Northern D ivi sion and 0-2 against M ocksville. He pulled singles to Ihe left side in the first, third, fifth and sixth, and he poked one the other way in the eighth. His average mush roomed from .360 lo .467, and he kept pace w ith Poindexter (.481) by extending his hilling streak to seven games. "H e's a little aggressive for a leadoff hitter, but I guess when you go 5 for 5 you can do whal you want to do," Coach M ike Lovelace said. "I don’t know the last tim e we had somebody go 5 fo r 5. I d on’t know if m any people could go 5 for 5 during batting praclice. "H e accounted for four runs, almost half our hits and almost half our stolen bases," T h a t’s not all. H e m ade a "nice catch" in lefl field in the seventh. He moved lo third when Poindexter relieved Jonathon Hutchens with the tying m n at the plate in the ninth, nnd he fin ished W inston off by charging a slow roller and throwing off one leg to first. “H ow filling," Lovelace said, The Emert-Corriher combina tion made M ocksville hum. Wes Hobson sent C o rrih er’s third pitch over Ihc fence in right-cen ter (Hobson’s brother, G ib, is a pitcher for N .C . State), but that was Ihe only thing W inston had to cheer about, C orriher faced four batters in the second, Ihe m inim um in the next three and gave up an uneamed m n in the sixth. The le fiy ’s offerings might look ordinary, but his precision has been remarkable. H e hasn’t issued a w alk in 10 1/3 innings, and his E R A is 1,74. "H e throws three pilches for a strike, and he can throw his off speed at any lim e," Lovelace said. "H e’s a great guy to have. It’s been unfortunate for him that he’s had tw o great outings in two non-league games. H e’s going to gel some division innings." Notes: Corriher was 0 for 2, ending his six-gam e hitting streak.... O n M ocksville’s seven steals, including two by David Boyles, Lovelace said: “That’s Ihe most in one game since I ’ve been head coach (since 1999).As soon as you got ready lo go, we were going,” M ocksville 8, W inston 5 Mock Emert ss-ir-3b Douglas c Oiachcnko c Poindexter 3b-p Corriher p I. Hutctiehs p McDnnlcl rf Smilh If-rr Vogler cf Boyles 2b McClannon lb Mnrtin rf M. Hulchens SS Totals V f f ’ * ’’ nb г h bl 5 2 5 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 2 0 0 I 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 31 8 11 7 Winston-Snlcm Moeksville 100 001 021-."i 001 032 02X -8 SB • Erocrt 3 (4), Poindexter (2). Vogler (3), Boyles 2 (3). Mock IP И R ER BB SO Corriher W 6 3 2 1 0 4 J.Hulchcns2.1 3 3 1 3 0 Podexler, S .2 0 0 0 0 0 Lance Emert (11) is congratulated by a teammate. Legion Holds On After Letting Big Lead Disappear Continued From Page B l average lo .474 and hé has a 1,74 ER A in two mound starts. Corriher also retrieved an er- rored throw nl first nnd cut down a m nner at the plate in the sixth. "H e m ade a hustle play,” Lovelace said. “W e threw il away, he came over lo our dug- out and threw it hom e. That would have ended up being the tying m n (in the ninth). "Em ert has been unreal. H e’s hilling lo all fields. It’s like he’s on anolher planet," M ocksville produced three runs in the fifth lo put Moores ville in a 10-3 chokehold. But M ooresville kept battling and M ock.sville’s wheels came off. The hosts scored two in the fifth to pull to 10-5, it scratched.oul one in the sixth to pull lo 10-6 and M ocksville winced as they scored four in Ihe eighth lo pull lo 12 -10. "W e jusl w ent through Ihe motions, and (M ooresville re liever) Justin Harris did a great job against us for 3 2/3," Love lace said. M cD aniel recorded five outs lo gel the save. W ith two outs in the ninth. M att M arshall hit a solo hom er to make it 12-1 1, but M ocksville survived a potential disaster when Boyles got Ihe fi- nol out. A grounder ricochelled o ff Snow ’s glove at first, and Boyles charged and made Ihe play as Lovelace breathed a sigh of relief, Mocksville has taken two of three from M ooresville, which “is the best team they’ve put to gether in several years,” he said. "I honestly feel, with the start ing pitching they’re going to get, they’re going to be one of the lop three teams." Notes: M cDaniel only needed 19 pitches lo go 1 2/3. "H e’s just a strike machine," Lovelace said. “He says: ‘Here it is, hil it and let’s play défense.’ “ ... M artin evened bis record al 1-1 . ... Snow, a pilcher/first baseman/ D H , was a big bonus in the first game o f his fourth M ocksville campaign. M ocksville 12, M ooresville 11 Foo Smith swings for Mocksville. Mock Emon ss-lf Dougins с Poindexter 3b Snow dh-p Corriher 1Mb McDnniel p Smith rf Vogler cf McClannon lb M. Hulchens SS Boyles 2b 'rotola Mockiville Mooresville ab r h bl 3 1 I 1 1 I 2 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 И 41 12 16 12 600 130 0 2 0 -1 2 021 021 041 -1 1 2В - Corriher (5), Poindemer (4), Vogler (2), Snow. HR - Smith. SB - Vogler (4). Mock IP II К ER BD SO Marlin, W 3.1 6 б 4 4 .'< Snow 2 4 4 1 1 2 M cD.SV 1.2 2 1 1 0 1 Jonathan Hutchens winds up for a pitch to the plate Notes & Quotes Lovelace Beam s A t 9-D eep Pitching Rotation • The M ocksville Legion baseball leam started 3-0 in Ihe Southern Division for the first lim e since 2000. That 2000 leam went on lo claim fourth o f 16 teams in Ihe Area III stand ings and finish 24-10, Ihe mosl wins in the last 11 years. • Kannapolis is considered Ihe team to beat. It started 1-3 in Ihe S D , but that was attributed lo N orthw est Cabarrus H ig h ’s m n to the 3 -A slate finals. W hen Kannapolis puls nil the pieces together, it w ill be lough lo lame. But Kannapolis nonetheless has dug a hole, and maybe - just maybe - this is Ihe year M ocksville, which finished second in 2003 and 2004, ends ils 1 1 -year title drought in the SD . l^ow excited is D an Poindexter? “So far most o f Ihe guys who have started (on the m ound) have been lig h ts -o u t," he said. " (B ra d ) C o rrih e r has been doing a great job. (A n d rew ) M cC lan n o n hadn’t pitched all year in college and he’s doing a great job. (D usty) Snow pitched great (Saturday at South Rowan), and (C o rey) M a rtin is going lo do real w ell. “That’s probably Ihe best pitching rotation I ’ve seen or heard aboul in the league.” Indeed, this is quite likely Ihe best rotation Lovelace has assembled in seven years as head coach, and possibly Ihe best since die gloiy days of 1989-93. Lovelace has all sorts o f cords he can play, including one w ho hodn’t pitched through June 4 - B randon Johnson. Johnson started the year for the new W estern Forsyth team , but since he’s m m ored to be transferring to D avie H igh next year, he asked for and re ceived 0 release from W F and joined M ocks ville M ay 30. And when Poindexter gets his arm revved up, you belter watch out. M ocksville took a five-gam e winning streak into June 5, and none o f Ihe wins belonged lo the ace. They went to M cC lannon, John M c D an iel, Corriher, M ar tin ond Snow. “W ilh us adding Johnson, it mokes our staff nine deep,” Lovelace said. “T h a t’s a good luxury to have, If we con put up m ns, I feel real good obout this teom.” • The M ocksville-S. Rowon game was sup posed to be 0 hard collision (South wos 4-0). Instead, M ocksville took the litmus test w ith stunning ease, 10-4. “W e figured h would be us and M ocksville fig h tin g fo r firs t p la c e ,” South catcher Jonathon Basinger soid. “W e wanted to prove 0 point tonight, but we didn't quite get the job done." • W hen Poindexter went 2 for 8 in two games and watched his average dip from .522 to .452, Loveloce soid Ihe third bosemori/pitcher/No. 3 bolter was in a slump. O nly stars con go 2 for 8 Boyles ond be in a slump. Poindexter regained his flair at South, go ing 3 for 5 w ilh two triples and three RBIs. A fter putting up some o f the best numbers ever last year, you had lo w onder w hat Poindexter would do fo r an encore. Through nine games he was leading the leam in averr age, m ns, hits, R B Is and triples. You can be excused for a 6.30 E R A over 10 innings when you’ve got a nine-gome hilling streak. • Snow, who helped West For syth H igh reoch Ihe 4 -A sem ifl nals, bursted onto the M ocksville scene, getting a w in in liis first start and four hits and four R B Is in his flrst 9 ot-bots. Unfortunotely for M ocksville, Snow’s hot start was interrupted by Ihe traditional senior beach trip. Even worse for M ocksville is the fact lhal three other guys w ill miss mosl o f this week. Snow, Lance E m e rt and Foo S m ith w ill miss five games, and M a tt Hutchens w ill miss three. “A nd this is going to be a huge w eek,” Lovelace said. “W e’re going lo have a four- game division stretch w ithout three storters, and they’re the one, four and five holes. "This is a great group to be around. The chem istry is unbelievable, the w ay they’ve meshed together. It’s kind o f a shame w e’ve got some tliat’s leaving.” • In Ihe last two games (M ay 31 and. June 4), Sm ilh was 4 for 6 w ilh five RBIs and Vogler was 4 for 10. Sm ith is first in walks. Sm ith and D avid Boyles look four-gam e hitting streaks into June 5. • Boyles caught fire when Lovelace moved him down lo N o. 8 in the order. H e was hitting a dism al .150 after six games, but he soared to .281 by going 6 for 12 over three games. “ (The slow start) was because he didn’t play this spring,” Lovelace said o f the college fresh man. “A nd he’s ployed a great glove. H e ’s the best second baseman I ’ve had.” • M ocksville entered Ihe season w ilh some huge shoes lo fill. W est Forsyth's N ic k Siega- R iz, who blossomed in center field ond Ihe lead- o ff spot last year, declined o M ocksville return ond stayed home al W eslem Forsyth. Surprisingly M ocksville hasn't missed o beat. The credit goes to Em ert, who is hilling .415 at leadoff, and Vogler, who has handled cenler field and hil .289. • Lovelace has,a pleasant problem al first base. Corriher or Snow? Both are everyday- quality. Corriher entered June 5 w ith a .415 av erage. “Corriher's bat has to be in Ihe lineup,” he said. " I’m having a hord tim e w ilh them , but I guess thot’s 0 good problem .” Mocksville Legion Statistics Record: 8-2,4-0 SD (through June 5) A V G . A B R H R B I 2B 3B H R Heath Boyd .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 D avid Boyles .333 36 8 12 6 •0 0 1 Brod Corriher .400 25 8 10 13 5 1 1 John Diochenko .000 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 W esley Douglas .258 31 10 8 6 0 1 0 Lance Em ert .415 41 10 17 12 1 1 2 Spencer Hodges .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zach Howard ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jonnlhon Hutchens .500 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 M alt Hutchens .208 24 6 5 3 2 0 0 Brnndon Johnson .667 3 I 2 I 0 0 0 Corey M artin .233 30 4 7 I 0 0 0 Andrew M cClnnnon .200 20 3 4 2 ' 1 0 0 John M cDnniel .333 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 Dnn Poindexter .463 41 13 19 14 5 3 I Snxon Prnli .500 2 0 I 0 0 0 '0 Foo Sm ilh .333 24 8 8 8 I I 1 Dusty Snow .444 9 4 4 4 1 0 0 Znch Vogler .326 43 9 14 10 3 I 0 T O T A L S .328 344 84 113 80 19 8 6 W -L IP H R E R BB so E R A Brad Corriher 1-0 10 1/3 12 6 2 0 6 1,74 Spencer Hodges 0-0 7 1/3 10 7 5 3 1 6.14 Jonathon Hulchens 0-0 3 1/3 4 3 1 3 1 2.70 Tom Kuell 0-0 1 3 2 2 0 0 18.00 Corey M artin 1-1 10 11 11 9 8 10 8.10 Andrew M cClannon 3-0 15 It 4 4 4 15 2.40 John M cD aniel 2-1 19 10 6 4 ■ 3 16 1.89 Dan Poindexter 0-0 10 14 8 7 5 12 6.30 Dusty Snow 1-0 7 10 7 4 4 6 5.14 T O T A L S 8-2 83 85 53 38 30 67 4.12 S A V E S : M cD aniel, Poindexter S T O L E N B A SES: Em ert 4 , Vogler 4 , Boyles 4 , Douglas 3 ,M , Hulchens 3 , Poindexter 2 ,M ortin 2, Snow W A L K S /H P B : Sm ilh 8, Dougins 8 , Corriher 7 , M . Hulchens 4, M nrtin 4, Poindexter 4, Boyles 3, Vogler 3, Snow 2, Diochenko, Em ert, M cDnniel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - B5 TeamMocksville Drubs S. Rowan Continued From Page B l it was going lo be a tight game,” Vogler said. M c D a n ie l (2 -1 , 1.89) hod enough'mn support, but Mocks v ille locked on one onywoy. Sm ith singled w ith tw o outs. Then Vogler toasted the right flelder, a double that mode il 10 - 3. Notes: Lance Em ert’s season- long, eight-game hitting streak was stopped. ... Assistant Brad Bullard, 0 form er center flelder nnd lendoff bntter, hnndled ihe coaching duties while Loveloce hung around outside the fence. He was dumped in the ninth at M ooresville after Poindexter was called out on strikes despite get ting hit by Ihe pitch on the elbow. The um pire said Ihe curveball would hove caught the comer. Lovelace didn’t agree. H e didn’t gel his m oney’s w orth, either, saying he was Ihe victim o f o quick trigger. M ocksville 10, South R ow an 4 Mock Emert M . Hulchens 5S Douglas c Diachenko c Poindexter 3b Snow p'lb Smilh ir Vogler cf Corriher lb . McDaniel p Boyles 2b Martin rf Totals Mocksville South Rownn Mock . IP H Snow.W 5 6 McDaniel 3 2 Hodges 1 1 Brian Pitts can be reached at ersports@davie-enterprise.com nb r h bl 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 3 3 4 2 2 2 3 1 2 2 5 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 3 0 4 1 1 0 38 10 13 10 300 015 0 1 0 - 10 001 020 0 0 1 -4 В - Poindexter 2 (3), 1 R ER BB SO 1 3 3 3 4 0 0 i 2 1 0 0 0 Legion Roundup M a y 30 - M o ck 8, W inston 5 Lance Em ert’s 5-for-5 hil lin g , and Brad C o rrih er’s three-hit pitching for six in nings lead M ocksville to a third straight win. M a y 31 - M o ck 12, M o o r 11 Dusty Snow, Corriher and Sm ilh fuel a six-mn flrst as M o ck sville builds a 10-3 leod, stum bles and barely protects a division win. June 4 - M o ck 10, S. Row an 4 Dan Poindexter knocks unbeaten South out w ilh o three-run triple that breaks open a one-run gom e. Poindexter, Snow, Foo Smith ond ZachVogler - Ihe 3-6 bol ters - combine for nine hits ond 10 RBIs. U p c o m in g gam es (7 p.m .); June 9 nwny (Lexing ton), June 10 home (C on cord), June 11 away (Rownn C o u n ty ), June 12 hom e (Ro\yan C o.), June 14 home (Stanly C o.), June 15 home (M ooresville), June 16 away (Sianly County). Gaining Confidence Continued From Page B l Boyle, and Johnson, playing in his first gnme w ilh M ocksville, scored M cClannon w ith a single lo lift M ocksville lo a 6-0 lend. The score held in Ihe sixth, but Hutchens, Corey M artin and Johnson each had singles to open the seventh, V ogler ripped a single up the m iddle to score Hutchens and M artin. Tw o outs ioter, Brod Corriher slopped on 0-2 pitch up the m iddle to score Johnson and Vogler lo push the score lo lO-O. The game ended w ilh the mercy m ie. “That was big, right there," .Loveloce said. “To finish in seven at this point o f the season and save tw o innings o ff m y arms is reol big." This marks the first tim e in Loveloce’s seven yeors at the helm that M ocksville started the conference schedule 4 -0 . H e chalks up the early season suc cess to experience and chemis try. “I ’m fortunate to hove the right blend o f guys on Ihe fleld. Vogler and Corriher are young, but Ihe rest o f m y guys have been around,” Lovelace said. “They’re playing w ith a lot of confldence right now.” Area III Southern Division Standings D iv. O verall M ocksville 4-0 8-2 Stanly Counly 3-1 4-2 M ooresville 4-2 8-8 Lexington 2-2 3-3 Rowon County 2-2 7-3 W ilkes Counly 1-3 2-5 Kannapolis 1-3 1-3 South Rowan 0-2 4-2 Concord 0-2 0-6 GENE’S AUTO PARTS We IVIalce Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons N ote: Standings through June 5. A n n o u n c i n g t h e o p e n i n g o f R o w a n G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y , P C D r . D a u l a t H a l d e a Medical School: SMS Medical College in Jaipur, India Internship: University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey Residency: Lincoln Hospital in bronx, New York and New York Medical College in Valhalla, New York Fellowship: Gastroenterology, New York Medical College in Valhalla, New York Board certified in Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Geriatrics and Pediatrics Rowan Gastroenterology, PC 310 Moeksville Avenue a t Salisbuiy, NC 28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)636-0995 M ED IC A L C EN TER \v\vw.rowan.ory B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 Juniors Fritter Away 5-0 Lead DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - B7 M ocksville’s Junior Legion baseball leam has plenty o f work to do and kinks to iron out if it wants to fitiish among the top three in Ihc I 6-lcam Area III standings for the Ihird straight year. Visiting Asheboro’s 6-5 win over M ocksvillc on M ay 31 was a flashback to a 9-8 loss lo M ooresville on M ay 29, when M ocksville - albeit in a non league contcst - failed lo hold an 8-3 lead in Ihc seventh inning. In the Asheboro game, which counted in Ihe Southern Division racci M ocksville allow ed six unanswered runs after taking a 5-0 lead lhat should have been larger. “ W e Icfl Ihe bases loaded twice," Coach Charles Kurfees soid after M ocksville slipped to 3-2 and 2-1 in the division. "W e’re not hilling w ilh men on base at all.” M ocksville took early control by scoring three times in the bot tom o f the first. Cameron C li- nard followed a w alk and error with a two-run single, and M att Pennington knocked CUnard in wilh a single. Zach Howard and Clint H ow ell sandwiched third-inning hits around an Asheboro error as M ocksvillc staked pitcher Colby Seaford to a 5-0 cushion. M ocksville, however, gave il all back in the fourth. Although Coach Charles Kurfees pumps up Clint Howell. Cameron Clinard swings the b at for Mocl<svii!e. Great Golf! Great Price! HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB 18 Chaiknging Holes In The Best Condition Ever! ..$20 S a t, Sun. & Holidays......$25 Seniors.. $18includti can <£ Join us for om ‘•FATHERS DAY SPECIAL" 200S VS Open Package - Gol/AndDinner Call Pro Shop for Details and Tec Times (336)998-874« 2251 Hw y. 64 E. M ocksvillc, N C Seaford gave up a tw o -run double and R B I single, Asheboro’s five-run uprising was more about what M ocks villc did w rong than w hat Asheboro did right. B ack-to- back errors - one on a throw and the other on a boot - kept the in ning from ending without any, runs. In the decisive fifth, M ocks ville self-destructed again. An error put a runner aboard, and a w ild pitch brought him home with the tiebreaking run. W ith the collapse, Mocksville wasted five innings o f respect able work by Seaford, as well os two perfect innings by reliever Tucker Finer. “ Seaford pitched a great game. He pitched good enough to win,” Kurfees said. “Take a couple plays in the field away in the fourth and wc probably win.” Defense wasn’t the only thing G r e a t e r « 4 9 F r e e d o m >99mo. Plus .56 R egulatory F;ee Large calling area Lots of minutes 1 0 0 0 Ä ' , . ____________ Anytime Minutes UNLIM ITED Night & Weei<en(d Minutes UNLIM ITED iVlobile-to-Mobiie Minutes FREE Nationwide Long Distance Kyocera Kxl SoHo • Speai<erphone • Voice Activated Dialing • 26 Pre-loaded Ringtones; •Alarm Clock • Scheduler I t HE РНОЖ PLACE 12 1 Depot St. Mocksville, NC2702B Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon e u te lUilralAGQ 336-751-2626 w ireless authorliod agont Additional I2u«i, kurchafges A lees may apply, including a 5fle Regulatory Cost Rocovery loo & a 50e Telecom Connectivity leo. Those lees Af0 nol Ui«M Of oovernmeni required cnaigos. Oiher surcharges may IncHide lodoral- & slato-mand&ted Univetsal Sorvico f uixl loo» & a on (e* ol up to $1.04 Dmitod-iimo offer si participaiing locations. Requires sen.>ice ogteemem. credit approval & approvod handset. $200 early terrTHnation lee applies Act*vat>on lees may apply Olher restrictions apply. Terms k condillont «re available at Authorlied Agent location* or wwm.alltel.com. **Thia otier ihrough The Phone Place only, wilh a 24 monlh contract. Assistant Coach Andrew Jones visits Colby Seaford on the mound with catcher Jacob Vernon. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Colby Seaford unleashes a pitch to the plate for the Mocksville Jr. Legion team. Howard Homer Accelerates Tear that went bad. Trailing by one, M ocksville had two on and no outs in the fifth. Then the batter missed the bunt sign and popped up. “W e missed a couple signs in the fifth,” Kurfees said. “If we gel that bunt down, we probably win the game.” Asheboro’s reliever exasper ated M ocksvillc. He took the hill in the sixth and struck out three in two innings. “Their big stud just blew us away,” he said. N otes: M o ck sville sorely missed the glove of infielder Jus tin Thompson, who was sick and couldn't play. ... H o w ell and Howard led the way w ilh two hits each.... This was the fourth one-run decision in five games, and M ocksville is 2-2 in those gomes. This was the third gome to end 6-5. C ontinued From Page B l was capped by a two-run home run from unconscious Zach Howard. PitcherTbm Kuell went all the way to improve to 2-0. Both h'ls wins have come in the Southern Division. “W e struggled behind him fielding the ball,” Kurfees said. “K uell pitched a pretty good game. He got a little shoky and walked a few, but the errors got him down." W hile M ocksville’s dicey de fense and hol-and-cold offense have the cooch perplexed, Howard has been a beast since day one. Mooresville became the latest opponent to gel smacked around by H ow ard’s season- long, seven-game hitting streak. Before homering in the fifth, he ripped a double. “Howard is killing It, and he made some great plays at third base,” Kurfees said. “He jusl had another great gome.” “You con’t be on a hotter streak than he is,” assistant An drew Jones said. • Kuell got plenty of offensive support, including two hits cach by Heath Boyd and M att Pen nington. M ooresville 2, M ocksvillc 1 Bryon King made his first le gion start a sensational one, pitching six innings in the non league battle with Mooresville. U nfortunately for the rising Davic junior, M ooresville’s two pitchers were a little better. “H e pitched a heckuva game,” said Jones, who coached alone as Kurfees served the first o f a two- gam e suspension fo r getting ejected at Rowan County. “He kept everything low. He made tw o mistakes. He had an 0-2 count and got the ball up on two batters. They hit doubles and those were their two runs. Other lhan that, he did 0 fine job.” Mooresville touched King in the first, bul it errored Shawn M axw ell’s hopper in the third, lying the game. M ooresville re gained the lead in the sixth. In the bottom o f the seventh, M ocksville threatened to win il with one swing. Cam eron C li nard laced 0 leadoff single to left ond moved to second on Boyd’s soc bunt. Clint How ell dumped 0 single inlo shallow right and stole second. Chris Brogdon walked on four pitches to load the bases fo r H o w ard , who grounded into a 6-2 field er’s choice lhal kepi M ooresville’s lead ol 2-1. Justin Thompson hit the boll sharply, but the second baseman grabbed it and flipped to second for the final out. K in g isn ’t overpow ering. W hat makes him effective is var ied speeds and exquisite control. He made believers out o f people by going 6- 1 for D avie’s 20-3 JV. “ H e ’s tough to h it,” Jones said. “He keeps them offbalance and throws lhat curveball for a strike. I f you’ll play defense, he’ll get outs,” N otes: In the first gam e, Mocksville avoided the first four- game skid in its three-year, 85- gam e history. ... U p co m in g games: June 9 hom e (E . Ran dolph), June 10 away (S. R ow an), June 11 home (Kemersville), June 12 away (Kem ersville) and June 14 home (S W Rondolph). The games begin at 7 p.m. Kurfees Ejected In Heated Loss To Rowan Another tense duel ensued between visiting Mocksville'and Rowan County in a Junior Le gion baseball game on June 3 at Salisbury High. Fittingly, one call, one hit, decided the game. The 16th installment o f the big rivalry was tied in the sixth inning. For the eighth lim e, il wound up being decided by one or tw o runs. Rowan evened the score in the latter category by getting the benefit o f a base um pire’s call at second and scor ing two runs in the sixth for a 5- 3 victory over Mocksville, which dropped its third straight to fall to 3-3 overall and 2-2 in the Southern Division. In the bottom o f the sixth. Row an’s runner took o ff from first with nobody out. The ump ruled the hose stealer safe, and that tumed out lo bc the differ ence after an intentional walk and oiie-out sacrifice fiy broke the 3- 3 tie. After the cnicial call. Coach Charles Kurfees stomped out of the dugout and ang rily con fronted the ump. The heated ex change resulted In an ejection, and Kurfees spent the rest o f evening in the parking lot, “ Vernon hosed his (b u ll),” Kurfees said after gelling the heave-ho for the first tim e os M ocksville’s third-yearcoach. “I went out and said; ‘You blew thot one.’The stands were full and we went at it. The fans were all over m e.” Rowan got o ff and running in Ihe first, using tw o walks and two errors to score three runs. Heath B o y d ’s doub le and Zach Howard’s triple breathed Ufe into M ocksville in the third. Later in the third, Justin Thompson ex ecuted a safely-squeeze bunt to forge the 3-3 tic. But after Ihe disputed stolen base, M ocksville intentionally walked the N o. 8 batter to load the bases, and Rowan regained the lead on a soc fly. The next batter hit a dribbler down the third-base line. Instead of letting Ihe ball roll - assistant coach Andrew Jones said it would have e v en tu ally gone fo u l -' M ocksville’s fielder picked it up and watchcd the fifth run come in. S elf-inflicted wounds have bccome a bad habit. Mocksville squandered commanding leods In the previous tw o gomes, and il absorbed a three-game slide for ju sl the Ihird tim e in the Jr. Leg ion’s three-year, 84-gam e history. Kurfees didn’t mince words. "W e’re beating ourselves,” he said. " If we (don’t w alk the first two batters and botch two tailor- made double ploys) in the first, we win Ihe game. W e looked like our old team (in the three-run third), bul we don’t bunt the ball when we need lo and we don’t w ork the phcher when we need to.” Cameron Clinard did recover from the shaky firsl, pitching into the sixth and keeping Mocksville in the game. “Cameron pitched w ell enough to win the game,” Kurfees said. W ilh the score tied and one out. Josh Eder showed how badly he wonted lo beat the archrivals. He ranged to the right-field line, laid out and caught a fiy ball, then jum ped up ond nailed 0 logging runner at the plate. But M ocksville never could get the lead against Josh Honeycutt, a rising senior who is also a third-yeor member ol Row an’s junior squad. "W e faced a pretty good pitcher,” Jones said. “These guys played JV base ball find this is a little belter than JV boseball," Kurfees said. “It's a different gome.” Notes: Howard's spectacular seoson lived on with Iwo hits H e’.syei togohitless,“Whenhe makes outs, he hits it hard," Kur- rieT Spotlight on Business Mast Woodworks storage buildings T h e setting is picturesque. T h e finished product is im pec cable. C onveniently situated b etw een Interstate 7 7 and H ighw ay 421 in Y adkin C ounty Is a storage building construction busi ness th at provides a rare com m odity th ese d ays— the high est quality craftsm anship at extrem ely affordable prices. A nd a s th e o w n e r of M a s t W o odw orks, A lvin M a s t Jr. w ouldn’t have It an y other w ay. “If you are going to be in business th ere are th ree sim ple rules th at I tell m y boys. S atisfy the custom er, do th e best you can and do better th an the com petition,” explains M ast. A sole proprietor w ho insists on delivering w ork of the high est caliber, M ast is truly a “hands-on" type of guy. “M y boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," h e notes. H e says that the tw o Item s that m ake his business stand out from the rest are quality w ork and reliable s e rv ic e .' “I have been building storage buildings since 1 9 8 9 and 1 [k n o w w h at it takes to build a good quality building,” M ast says. T o p g ra d e m a te ria ls , tu rn -k e y c u s to m w o rk T h e craftsm en at M ast W oodw orks start each project w ith ’ T -111 fur siding and top grade lum ber. T h e y then build virturally any size and style of storage building you could w ant, from 8 ’ X 8’ all th e w ay up to 1 4 ’ x 4 0 '. M etal roofing is also available. "W e can even do g arag es If th at’s w h at yo u ’re looking for,” Alvin says. M ast em p h asizes th a t his com pany is fully cap ab le of h an dling custom w ork. "W e can custom ize an y part of the build ing, from lofts lo w ork ben ches to extra doors and so on. W e can also handle the electrical w ork an d on-site delivery. Ail the custom er needs to do is provide the leveling m aterial and w e can haul, deliver and level up th e building w h en w e get there." UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 ___JOO^Ro^al^Oak_DrjjiWln^^ Call and Compare New Convenient Clemmons Location AUTO H OM E BUSINESS LIFE Local Family Owned Independent Insurance Agency Since 1977 FIRST ACCIDENT FORGIVENESS!! Multiple Companies, Let us Shop For You! Whitley-Reavis Insurance A gency 6 2 0 1 TOWNCENTER DRIVE, SUITE 1 1 0 CLEMMONS, N C 2 7 0 1 2 • 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -0 5 1 5 w v\w .v/h itleyreavis.co m GEORGIA GIANTS • CAROLINA • GORTEX STEEL TOES • NON-STEEL TOESClemmons Shoe Shop& Mocksville Shoe Shop are melting to the Clemmons Location (across Irom Sagebrush - Behind Wachovia In Clemmons) Combined Inventories MERGER SALE Now Going On N e w S t y le s RED WING and WOLVERINE M,W,XW widths In Slock _766-8470 Name Brand Shoes & Boots DURANGO ■ WOLVERINE DURASHOCKS SHOE & BOOT REPAIRS Ail deliveries are m ade by H all's D elivery S ervice. M ast W oodw orks has b ee n w orking w ith D ale H all for four years now and has been extrem ely happy w ith his work. “D ate has done a w onderful job for us. W e have not had one custom er com plaint," M ast com m ents. ‘H a n d y m a n S p e c ia l’ fe a tu re s w o rk s h o p a n d s to ra g e area O n e popular style of building M ast W oodw orks currently features is the H andym an S pecial. It features a storage area on o n e end and a w orkshop on th e other. O w n e r h a s s p e n t h is c a re e r In c o n s tru c tio n b u s i n es s M ast, w ho has b een in construction all of his life, says he got Interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to hom e. “I w anted to g et off the road and stay hom e. S om etim es in construction I w ould have to travel 7 5 to 10 0 m iles aw ay. I w as tired ol m orning and evening travel," explains M ast. F re e e s tim a te s a v a ila b le “W e are happy to give anyone free estim ates and provide pictures of our w ork," he adds. “A nd w e. alw ays encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings In person.” M ast W oodw orks Is located 10 m iles w est of Yadkinville and six m iles north o l Union G ro ve at 5 3 2 8 St. P aul Church R oad In H am ptonville (W indsors C rossroads District.) For th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f th e ir C le m m o n s c u s to m e rs ,. M a s t W oodw orks has o p en ed a lot to show case their buildings on the corner of 1 -5 8 and H arp er R oad. T h e y can be reached at 4 6 8 -1 1 9 4 M o n d ay through S aturd ay 7 a.m . to 5 p.m . Advertising Promotions Davie Academy of Martial Arts 753.8482 • 782.0038 Ufe Teach Respect Everyday g j i ] BAKERY THRIFT STORE Entenmann’s Pastries & Donuts 2668 Lov»tevilo<tofT¥T»n9 Rd.* Clofnnxina Mon,-Frl. &-7; SoL Sua 12-6 766^080 SAVINGS up ЛП EVERYDAY «> 41 Si'tiiiir Citizens |)|нгп|1п|.ч • Children’s Swimwear ’ RMeit’s SwimivBsr СМ кМ в Splash raois Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4930 ^ ^ H e l p i n g H a n d s Я(й(Гс Services, anc. OFFERING! • AUviU Daycwc • Residential Care • Ovemiglu CllDm Respite (Nutritious Meals. 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' Secure delivery lo a real street address ' PactaQD acceplance from any carrier ' All size packages accepled ■ Call In Mall Check ' Ideal locallon lo store computer back up or documenis The UPS Store"' M Tw o Locations: 116 Lowas Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 N E E D SPRING F IX VP? CALL U S! New Vinyl Top Decking vinyl Docks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Sctaen Rooms Sun Rooms Enclosures Caiports Vhyl swing 764-0885 EDWARDSSIDING & WINDOWS F ree Cstiimafes.' Mobile Phorte 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 I i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 Davie Schools Davie High history teacher Jeremy Byrd introduces Appalachian State professors. Drs. Peter Petschaus and Zohara Boyd.The professors answer questions from students. L iv in g H is to ry ASÜ Professors Discuss Holocaust W itli DHS Students B y M ik e B nrnliardt Davie County Enterprise Record They lived through one of the darkest times in recent history - the Holocaust. They were only children, but D rs. Zohnra B oyd and Peter Petschaus cam e away w ith views o f life and the w orld, and they brought those views to his to ry students at D avie H igh School last month. Both are professors at Appa lachian State University in the C enter fo r Judaic, Holocaust Education Studies and Non V io lence Center. The professors faced the stu dents with no set program. They answered questions, honestly and directly. Boyd had lived the most dra m atic life. Polish and Jewi.sh, her . fam ily was captured and sent to and sent lo what was called a gheUo. M any fam ily members didn’t survive. H er fam ily, via false docu ments, was able to get released. Boyd was bom in 1942, on the day called B loody Friday because so m any Jews w ere massacred. She still doesn’t cel ebrate her birthday. The professors candidly answer questions from the Davle High history students. As a young child, she was a Jew in one place, a communist in another, a Nazi in another ... “I always knew at which place I was allowed to be which person. It makes for an odd sense o f feel ing who you are.” Petschaus led a more normal life in the mountains o f south ern Germany. His father was a Nazi prison guard. "1 was a child ... and didn’t understand what war was.” The students’ questions made the tw o professors think. O ne student caught on to Boyd's statement that she hadn’t accepted organized religion. "H ow can you say you don’t believe in God ... when you’re here today?" the student asked. Boyd’s answer was quick. “ Six m illio n Jews and 26 m illion Russians are not here today," she said, adding that she can't understand why a loving God would allow that to happen. “The purpose I have given to ray life is to give witness," she said. “I am alive because I was in one place and not another." She believes that one sur vives pretty m uch by chance. "T h at’s w hat experience has taught m e," she said. The war, including growing up disguising who she was, de veloped her views, Boyd said. “People like happy endings ... and that going through tough times make you better. I think I would be a much nicer person had I not gone through this war." Answ ering prodding ques tions from the students, Boyd said she has never been able to fu lly trust people, has trouble accepting religious fajth, is cyni cal, tough and suspicious. Petschaus had sim ilar feel ings. H e said he is disillusioned w ith society. . “I do not trust govem m ent... because they can quickly be turned on the people o f that so ciety,” he said. Petschaus said religion is a personal struggle fo r people. Some who go through traumatic events such as w ar com e out more religious, some less. “ You have no cho ice to whom you're born," Petschaus said. “Anytim e you’re discrim i nating against som eone else, you’re discrim inating against someone who has no choice.” North Cooleemee Graduates M o re students fro m the North Cooleemee are graduates; B ryson B ro w n , N C A & T ; Latoya Gadson, Kings College; and Keisha W hite, W inston-Sa lem State University. \ KlnJiSBl# №1^111 VACATION BIBIE SCHOOL Bible Stories 1 CraftsWSMts HGames «Songs FOR ALL ACES! JUNE 12 -17 * 6 :30 -8 :30 P M Green Meadows Baptist Church 1646 H ighw ay 801 N • M ocksville, NC 27028 lleiKeen IlillsJtile ami faniiiii/ilaii J.S milfs North lif ¡-40 hi«/ exil ISO www.grccnnicndowsbc.org 998-3022 ■ iC l R iL i ; Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvllle • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -1 1 :00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm Goocf OV Days Are Back” SPECIALS! Wednesday 1/2 Price Wings (any number ol wings) Friday & Saturday F o o tlo n g s 9 9 0 E a . r i \ \aliir<l;i> F R E E B A G O F I C E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e P u r c h a s e (w lille th ey last) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS QOOO FOR A LIMITED TIME C o m a t z e r E a r n s S a l e m D e g r e e . Deborah Plott Com atzer of Advance graduated with honors from Salem College during com- mencement exercises M ay 21. She earned a bachelor's de gree in philosophy with a m inor in women's studies. Schools Seel<ing Grant Davie County Schools is sub m itting an application for a Safe and D rug Free Schools and Com m unities A ct Grant for the 2005-2006 school year. The purpose o f this act is to support programs that prevent violence in and around schools; prevent the illegal use o f alco hol, tobacco and drags; involve parents and com m unities; and are coordinated with related fed eral, state, school and com m u nity efforts and resources to fos ter a safe and drag-free learning environm ent that, supports stu dent academic achievement. For more inform ation on this grant, contact the school health office at 751-7704 ext. 34. W i l l i a m S t e r r e t t E a r n s D o c t o r a t e W illiam L . Sterrett, son o f C lay and Teresa S terrett o f Staunton, Va. and grandson of R o y nnd E la in e B ro w n o f Mock.sville and the late W ilson and Eleanor- Sterrett o f Staunton, eamed a Ph.D. in adminisU’ation ' and supervision from the U n i ve rsity o f V irg in ia in Charlottesville on M ay 21. Sterrett is an assistant prin- • cipal w ith the C harlottesville C ity ■ S chools. H e lives in CharloUesville with his wife and ' son. The following is the hooding statem ent, w hich his advisor, Pam ela D , Tucker,’ w rote, that was read at the graduation hood- ing ceremony. “W illiam Sterrett is a testa- ment to the energy and vitality o f youth. During the past year. W illiam has become a first-tim e father and administrator, in ad dition to completing his doctoral work for a Ph,D, in administra tion and supervision. His disser tation on the 'Perceived Instrac- tional Leadership Role o f E l ementary Principals in Virginia” w ill serve him w ell as a second- year assistant p rin c ip a l at Johnson Elementaiy School here in Charlottesville. W illiam has juggled these m ultiple tasks and sleepless nights with humor and gentle persistence. W e wish his w ife, Stephanie, and his young son m uch happiness in their n ew ly acquired tim e w ith Daddy,” McNeil McNeil Earns Doctorate Bryan M cN eil received his D o c to r o f P hilosophy in A nthropology degree during ______________ cerem onies at UNC-Chapel H ill on M ay 14 and 15. H i s dissertation, "Searching fo r H o m e W here M o u n ta in s M o v e ; W hen Econom y, E nvironm ent, and Meaning Collide in an American Place” was submitted to fulfill the studies and requirements for the advanced degree. M cN eill w ill be teaching in the Social Science Department at N C Govemors School West d urin g the sum m er and is pursuing a post doctorate position this fall. M c N e ill graduated from D av ie H igh School in 1994, attended W ake Forest University and com pleted his undergraduate degree at U N C - C H graduating w ith Distinction in 1998. H e is the son o f Tom and Donna M cN eil. Corey Doub Receives Mount Olive Scholarship M O U N T O L IV E - C orey D o u b o f A dvance has been ^ named to receive a $2500 m erit scholarship at Doub DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 9,2005 ■ B9 F r a n k l i n E a r n s W a k e F o r e s t D e g r e e W i t h H i g h H o n o r s O n M ay 16, Joseph Chad Franklin graduated magna cum laude with honors in psychology from W ake Forest U niversity, where he made the dean’s list each semester o f his four years o f study. Franklin was inducted into the Golden K ey International Honor Society. Golden K ey rec ognizes the top 15 percent of the junior and senior classes accord ing to grade point average. For high achievement in five Latin classes, he was inducted into Eta Sigm a Phi, the National Classical Languages Honor So ciety. For his w ork in psychol ogy, he was inducted into Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in psychology. Franklin minored in neuro science, volunteered at W ake Forest University Baptist M ed i cal Center, and completed two m ajor independent research projects, which w ill be published in scientific journals, H e spent his free tim e tutoring, playing guitar, pairtting. learning tae kwon do and producing a tele vision show on W ake TV . Franklin plans to conduct more research and pursue a doc torate in clinical psychology. A 2001 graduate o f D avie H igh School, he is the son o f M r. and M rs . R an d all F ra n k lin o f M ocksville. Ashley V\/aller(left) and Tyshonia Curry use the stylus to navigate an Internet site. High-Tech Studies S o u t h S t u d e n t s L e a r n A b o u t R u s s i a n A n i m a l s Boger Pursuing Double Major South Davie M iddle School sixth graders in B elin d a Gam er's science classes recently worked on an integrated unit on Russia. Their task was to investigate endangered anim als in Russia focusing on the reasons for the anim als’ near extinction. Instead o f using traditional encyclopedias, or even an on line encyclopedia, students used cutting-edge technology. A ll w o rk was com pleted in the regular classroom rather than traveling to the computer lab. S tudents w orked co o p era tively using rem ote computer tablets at their desks w h ich w ere connected to wireless internet. Students were able to access international sites and o rg an izatio n s m any o f w hich contained liv e feeds, audio, and video that brought the animals to life. ' Students w ere able to compose their facts into a word document w hile simultaneously com pleting their research. The I completed word document could then be printed, or emailed to the teacher. W endy Boger has maintained a 3.7 grade point average for the last two semesters at Davidson County Com m unity College in Lexington. She is pursuing a double m ajor in the health care field and plans to graduate in 2007. She is the daughter o f W ill iam G. Boger of Granite Quarry, and Sherry and Roy Rassmussen of W oodbury, Conn. She is the mother o f DJ, Leslie and Cody James o f M ocksville and the w ife of Islam Abdelrahman. Bryant On ASU Dean’s List Brett Bryant, son o f Forrest and W anda Bryant o f M ocks ville, has earned a place on the dean's list nt Appalachian State University. He is pursuing a de gree in m iddle school education. M o u n t O live College. D oub is the son o f G a ry and Lanita Doub. H e is a graduate o f D a v ie H ig h S chool and plans to enter M O C in the fa ll to m ajor in biology. M e rit S cholarships are selected on the basis o f grade point average, class rank, and SAT scores. The scholarship is renewable annually. 2 On Lipscomb Provost’s List T w o D a v ie studenls at Lipscom b University in Nash ville, Tenn. were named to the Provost's List for the spring se mester w ith m inim um 3.5 grade point averages: M eghan Godbey o f Towery Road, a finance/economics m a jo r, and B ren t S k iv e r o f Dream haven Lane, a biology m ajor, both o f M ocksville. Teacher Attends Seminar T rin a H . Jackson o f A d vance, seventh-grade language arts and social studies teacher at North D avie M iddle School, at tended a seminar. To Love the Land; Sustainable Development in the M ountains held A pril 4-8 at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement o f Teaching. N C C A T provides residential seminars in the arts, sciences, humanities and technology for pre-kindergarten through 12th- grade public school teachers. The seminars are offered on a year-round basis at no cost to teachers. They are designed to renew teachers vhality for teach ing and to equip them with new knowledge for the classroom. M o re in fo rm atio n about N C C A T seminars is available by calling 828-293-5202. toll free at 800-922-0482 or online at w\vw.nccal.org. Two From Davie Receive Honors From Salem College Salem Academ y held its an nual Recognition Program on M ay 27, presenting awards to students for excellence in the areas o f academ ics, fine arts, athletics, and student life and service. Tw o area students received honors. Am ber Brennan, a rising se nior, received the Rensselaer M ath and Science Award. She is the daughter of T im and M artha M cC raw o f Advance and G re gory Brennan of Hatboro, Penn. A licia Jayo, a graduating se nior, received the Betty Clauset History Award. She is the daugh ter o f Jeanne W allace o f W in ston-Salem and M anuel Jesus Jayo o f Advance. Wireless Internet and a remote tablet allow Will Jones to conduct research In the regular classroom. 12 Earn UNC-CH Degrees Students Earn Academic IHIonors At Davidson COG Tw elve Davie students at the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill were awarded de grees at spring commencement. Dana Jeanette Call o f M ocks ville earned a m aster’s o f ac counting degree. Justin Alan Gach o f Advance eamed a master’s o f accounting degree. Sarah E lizabeth L eid y o f Advance earned a bachelor's degree in sociology. Bryan Thom as M cN e ill o f Advance eamed a doctor o f phi losophy degree in.anthropology. A nna R id d le M itc h e ll o f Jacksonville eamed a doctorate in pharmacy degree. Sarah Teague M onger eamed a bachelor’s o f business adm in istration degree. T elisca V e r'N a Penn o f Chapel H ill eamed a bachelor's degree in psychology. W hitney Elizabeth Sexton of A dvance earned a bachelor's degree in psychology. Brandy N ichole Sparks o f Chapel H ill earned a bachelor's degree in joum alism and mass communications. O liv ia A ngelyn Steele o f M ocksville earned a bachelor's degree in nursing. Shepard W . Stephenson o f Advance earned a bachelor's degree in psychology. Rebecca Lynn Stockert o f A dvance earned a bachelor’s degree in joum alism and mass communications. Scott W . Sutton of Bermuda Run earned a bachelor's degree in biology. T he fo llo w in g students qualified for the dean’s list for the Spring 2005 sem ester at Davidson County Com m unity College. A student who has completed at least 12 semester hours o f credit and who has achieved a grade point average o f at least 3,0 on work attempted with no “Incom plete” and grade low er than a “C ” is placed on the dean's list. From Advance; Crystal Lynn Cham p, C arrie R . C om atzer, Samuel Edw in Spach, Brandy Nichole Yates. From C ooleem ee; C urtis W ayne Seamon From M ocksville; A shley Ellziibeth Azm on, W endy June Boger, M atthew Christopher Boone, A m ber Heath Bruton, N ich o la Joseph C ardam one, Andrew James. Carter, Dorothy Joann C ouch, Patricia Foster Frye, Ernest Jeffrey G aither, S helley C ourtneay H o w ard , E ugenia Stevenson Ija m e s, C harles A ltm an K ennedy, Dorothy Eve M cH ugh, Sandra Alberty M elton, Elizabeth G ail M oore. Chinera W . Robinson M ocksville. John G . Robinson M o c k s v ille , T iffa n y A nn Shrewsbury, Dianne Anderson Sm ith, Pearl Annette Taylor, Astrid M akeda Torpy, Jennifer Leigh W illiam s. as low as'*''A u t o L o a n s 3 . 9 9 Smart Banking for the Good Life. O C hooseA IIegacy.org 336.7 7 4 .3 4 0 0 800.782.4670 % APR* ^ a p |M u \.u K.llr/lillU egacy FEDERAL CREDIT UNION BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, June 9,2005 Caii How fov Vacation Beach Reservatiotts at... Jyrtle, North Myrtle, Garden City and Dine Out at Golden Griddle andln-Motei Restaurants. fvii in Vie Sm... Come On Qom! The Fishhtg is Great' South Davie eiglith grade band students rated excellent at the North Carolina State Band Festival. South Band Students Rate Well South Davie band students came away from competitions with top awards in the spring. The eighth grade band earned an excellent rating, one point from superior, at the Nortli Caro lina State Concert Festival. M ore than 60 schools partici pated in the festival. Each per formed a march and two concert selections - March Ravissimo by John Edm ondson, Aztec C el ebration by James Swearengen and H arrow gate Festival by Edmondson. They were judged on beauty o f tone, rhythmic precision, bal ance and technique. “I am very pleased with the progress Ihc eighth grade band m ade this year,” said K athy Ferebee, director. T he group perform ed at Busch Gardens (V irg in ia) in M ay, and played in the Moclcs- v illc and Advancc Christm as parades, Christmas caroling for South Davie students, concerts for three elementary schools and at PTSA meetings. M em bers o f the band in clude; H aley A llred , O ctavia Boyd, Carrie Brewer, Michoel Brewer, Tracey Brown, Lindsay Cartner, Cody C lark, K aitlin Dodd, Kara Dodd, Jack Evans, Megan Gibson, Britni Grammer, Dana Hayes, Rebecca Hendrix, L uke H o llifie ld , M arian Kathy Ferebee is South Davie’s band teacher. Hunckler, M elinda Jablonski, M ary Jarvis, M aggie Keeble, Bradley Key, Jordan Lane, Chad Lee, Paul L in c e , D an iel M c B rid e , M ad iso n M e lto n , Vasilika M illo , Lauren M ock, Jamie North, Cody Rusher, Cory . Shires, Jacob Snow, Corey Spell, Chris Sponaugle, Joseph Spry, Joseph T. Taylor, Zachary Tay lor, Stephanie W alker, Jonathan W est, M egan W hittaker, Tabi W ilt and Jake W yatt. Thirteen o f the seventh and eighth grade students competed in a solo and ensemble festival at A .L. Brown M iddle School. Students prepared selections to perform before judges, and those on a wind instrument were accompanied by Paul Ijames, a music m ajor at the ijniversity of North Carolina at Greensboro. South students received nine superior and six excellent rat ings. Some students performed duets, and Kristin Ferebee com peted on two instruments. Following are the ratings of South seventh graders: B rittany C lark, flute solo, superior; ■ Jcssica Butner, snare drum solo, superior; G erald Stakely, tenor sax solo, superior; Charlie Hoose, clarinet solo, superior; Kristin Ferebee, alto saxo phone solo, superior, and flute solo, excellent; B.J. Plum m er, snare drum solo, excellent; Jessica B u tn er and B.J. Plummer, drum duet, excellent; and B rittany C lark and Grace W illiam s, nute duet, superior. E ighth grade participants were: Jamie N orth, clarinet solo, superior; Jack Evans, trum pet solo, superior; Luke H o llifield , alto saxo phone solo, superior; Carrie Brewer, clarinet solo, excellent; Joseph Taylor, snare.drum solo, excellent; and Jack Evans and M ag g ie Keeble, trumpet duet, excellent rating. Award-winning South Davie band students include, from left; B.J. Plummer, Jessica Butner, Jack Evans, Maggie Keeble, Brittany Clark, Joseph T. Taylor, Jamie North, Kristin Ferebee, Gerald Stakely and Grace Williams. Not pictured: Carrie Brewer, Luke Hollifield and Charlie Hoose. Upcoming Davie Campus Classes Listed T h e D a v ie C am pus o f Davidson County Com m unity College w ill offer the following classes beginning July 11. For m ore in fo rm atio n , call 751- 2885. Fundam ental» o f Investing C ourse covers com m on roadblocks to Tinancial success as w ell as keys to success. Risk and cash m anagem ent, retire ment and college planning, stock market term inology arc covcred as are guidelines on how to find stocks right for you. Lunch w ill bcprovided. J ii/y /2 , T, II.-30 a.m-/ p.m., 1.5 hours, liiiin ic - tor: Brenda Battle. Materials Fee: $10. Experienced M otorcycle R id er Safety Course (2-U p) T h is one-day course is designed fo r experienced motorcycle operators, with their riders, to sharpen skills and techniques fo r safer rid in g . Students w ill need to provide their own motorcycle with safely gear fo r both. R id ers m ust register. This is a self-supporting course and fees are charged to all students. $38.75, June 18, Sat, 8 a.m-6 p.m ., 9 hours, ¡nstruclo r: G. G rotherg, /n.uiraiwe fee; S i.25. July ¡6, Sat.S a.m-6 p.m., 9 hours. Self-Awareness fo r W om en In Piibllc Places Self-defense is aboul sur viving a situation where there is 0 real risk o f physical harm. Because a w om an can be attacked at any time in any place, attempting to avoid all danger ous situations is unrealistic. This course w ill show you how lo be aware o f your surroundings and stay safe. The course is self- supporting, and fees w ill be charged to all students. $11, June 20, M, 7-9 p.m., 2 hours. Instructor; A J. Fanner Spanish Boslc.s D o you w ant to acquire a basic vocabulary in Spanish? T h is course w ill provide a foundation o f useful expressions such as the alphabet/sounds, greetings, names, numbers, time and m ore. Participant.^' are encouraged lo bring a list o f specific phra.ses or commands that would be bcneficial for their environment, i5 J , y « /y II- Aug. 29, M, 6-8:30 p.m., 20 hours, Instructor: M elchor G aniez-G arcia, Te.xthook: Appro.x.$25TRCs:2.0. Building Level 111 S tandard Inspection Course Tliis coursc fulfills the Code O fficials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying exam ination fo r a Standard Certificate at Level III (inspect ing 60,000 sq, ft. and above, and higher than 4 stories). Partici pants .should become fam iliar w ith applicable code sections. IB C and A ccessibility Code books needed. $60, July 15-24, F, Sal, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours. In stru cto r; W illiam Whaley. Spanish Basics D o you want lo acquire a basic vocabulary in Spanish? T h is coursc w ill p ro vid e a foundation o f useful expressions such as Ihe alphabet/sounds, greetings, names, numbers, time and m ore. P articipants are encouraged to bring a list o f specific phrases or commands beneficial for their environment. $55 July n-Aug. 29. M , 6-8:30 p.m ., 20 hours. In stru cto r : M elchor G am ez-Garcia, Te.\thook: Appro.v, $25T R C s ; 2.0. C atering Techniques This is mostly an informative class w ith som e hands-on cooking preparation. You’ll plim a party, create a menu, prepare the items and cater the event, plus clean-up to gain knowledge from the beginning to the end. Best o f all, the party is for you and all Ihe other participants. This is q self-supporting coursc, and fees w ill be charged to all students. 12, T, 6-9 p.m ., 3 hours. In stru cto r: Melissa Darr, M aterials Fee; $l5lnsurance:$l.25. Yoga Instruction This six-hour course w ill introduce you to the ancient practice o f yoga - a way to re lieve stress, increase strength and flexibility and relax Ihe body and mind, This is a low impact activity everyone can participate in, regardless o f «ge or Jihysical conditions. Yoga participants of all skill levels are w elcom e. W ear loose clothing. This is a self-supporting course, anil fees w ill be charged to all partici pants. $50,July II-A u g . 15, M , 1:30-2i30 p.m ., 6 hours. 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Indoor Lazy Pool • On-sile Convenience Store • Slale-of*ihc-Art Filness Center • Outne Room •Hates sutijcct locliaiigc 'Discounts suhjcci t« uvailaliiliiy , , Toll Free (800) 895-3721 'H or (843) 916-4700 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - Cl The tables are filled with food at the 125th annual Masonic Picnic held last week in Mocksville. Children and adults listen to Robert Eisner talk about the benefits of good nutrition. , t V'S.'’ '' *■ Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook enters the gate for the famous picnic dinner. Brenda and Eugene Hunter fill their plates. G o o d E a t s 1 2 5 th M a s o n ic P ic n ic R a is e s i\4 o n e y F o r C h ild r e n ’s H o m e Be sensible in what you eat. Exer cise your brain. D o n ’t eat too m any fatty foods.’ D on’t cook vegetables as long. It seemed like a lot of “don’ts,” but the advice from Dr. Robert Eisner at the 125th annual Masonic Picnic last week' in M ocksville wasn’t nearly as harsh. Use moderation when eating fatty foods fried quickly in high heat. Eat more o f the fresh vegetables and fruits, raw or slightly cooked. Eat more o f the fish (broiled, gnlled br-baked). Eat m ore naturaf foods. . A researcher atW ake Forest Univer sity Baptist M edical Center in W inston- Salem , Eisner said stuides show that people who eat less iried and fatty foods are less violent, have higher IQ s and have a decreased or delayed chance o f suffering from dimentia or Alzheim er’s. ■ I He uses Jesus as an exam ple. W hile it is assumed he ate at several occasions, the only tim e it mentioned what Jesus ' actually ate - the food was broiled fish and a honeycomb, “Balance the raw and| cooked,” , Eisner said, “considering w hat’s going to give us the better quality o f life,” H e urged moderation in all things, including what we eat. “Try to eat a few o f those vegetables r-i ,.i- . a little less cooked... a little less fried, P^- Robert Elsner: “Try to eat a and when you get older, you w ill have those vegetables a little a belter quality o f life.” less cooked... a little less fried," ! People search the tables for fried chicken, potato salad, deviled eggs and other homemade delicacies, . I • ' i - Photos by Robin Fergusson 'I ' ; . i I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Leon O 'Neal W illo u g h b y - O ’N e a l C o u p le S p e a k V o w s Mrs. Bobby Gene Rycroft Jr. Nichols-Rycroft Couple Mamed A t Mocksville Church Tcri Nicole W illoughby of M ocksville and James Leon O ’N eal o f C ooleem ee w ere united in marriage at 11 a.m. Sat urday, M ay 21, at Cody Creek in Dobson. The Rev. Jim m y Lancaster ofnciated. The bride is the daughter of James and Teresa Blackwelder o f M o c k s v ille and R icky W illoughby o f Carlisle, Ky. Her grandparents are L arry and M ildred Jolly o f C arlisle, Ky. and step-grandmother, Elizabeth Blackwelder o f M ocksville. The bride graduated from M itchell Com m unity College w ilh an as sociate degree in nursing. She is em ployed at D avis Regional M cdical Center in Statesville. The groom is the son of Tony and Tam m y O ’N eal o f C ool eem ee. H is grandparents are Leon and Frances O ’N eal o f Cooleemee and the late James Bean and Bob and N ell Cope of M ocksville. H e graduated from D avie H igh School and is the owner and operator o f O 'N eal’s Lawncare. G iven in m arriage by her grandfather, the bride chose Am anda Fredrick o f Lexington, Ky. as her maid o f honor. Sabrina O ’N eal, sister o f the groom, was a bridesm aid. Flow er girl was Alexis Crotts o f M ocksville. The groom's father was the best m an. M c K e n zie W illoughby, brotherof the bride, was a groomsman. Ring bearers included Tan ner Sechrest, nephew of the groom, and Avery Taylor. D a n ie lle O 'N e a l was the guest book attendant. A fte r the reception at The Depot, the couple went on their honeymoon to Orlando, Fla. and w ill return hom e to liv e in Cooleemee. T iffa n y M a rie N ich o ls o f M o cksville and Bobby Gene Rycroft Jr. o f M ocksville were united in m arriage at a Royal Ceremony on A pril 23 at noon at Jericho C hurch o f C hrist in M ocksville. Dr. Tom Torpy offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Derrick and Teresa Nichols of M ocksville. Her grandparents are D ean and L in d a N ich o ls o f C leveland, N .C . and the late Robert (R .L .) Lashm it and Betty Lashm it o f M ocksville. Great grandmother is Ruth Bivins of Cooleemee. She is employed as assistant manager for the UPS Store in Clemmons. The groom is the son of M arie Culler o f M ocksville and the late B obby G ene R y c ro ft o f Thom asville. He is employed as a residential sales coordinator with A D T in W inston-Salem. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the song "A Song For M y Daughter” was played. Matron of honor was Amanda W hite .friend o f the bride. Bridesmaids were Nicole Terry, niece o f the groom, M O C K S V IL L E 854 Vnlloy Rd |Лс(()Ч1 ■•Con Ikicii C( 3 36 -751-2222 Q O n t u a ; . TRIAD Q C L E M M O N S 2419 L ew is ville -C le m m o n s Rd (Across street Iron* Wondy s) m 336-778-2221 Ш noiiqi.'i'. Coohc BIG iw o Лч\.ич1 \X И1П 1ИЦ Iti.ul I IK.liio n s________________\\ u \ 2 I m.ul.tu i • ' 535,0002 BR /1 BA P T ? ^ P Ì | S B 1 , 3 0 0 3 BR/ 2 BA $48,500 2 BR / 1 BA ^ > $1 0 2 , 0 0 0 " 2 BR/ Z BA $119,500 ,3BR/ ZBA ^ $ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 « IZ B R / 2BA M , $71,000 1 й ^ З В П /2 ВА .-'Я Ж П Т ' $106,000 3BR/1BA . __ • '.ч I 111. ч пи Ш К $129,900 3BR / 2ВА - $129,900 3BR/2BAtàai ■ : ................... ‘ e ir r r r a m n w r r m ' П г р ч Ь н в в $150,000 3 BR/ЗВА * ’I f V ■3BR/1BA V- $190ДЮ0 & Up ' TiipnbeiTy@BoxwoDd '^ $159,900 П $ 1 84,900 BR/ 2.5 BA î î l - 4 B R ^/'Ä ш а к з ы т л ж я г Г7^ Г-*^ И И 8229,900 i T À« n ^ ^ 4 B R / 2.5 BA TîKV ■■ .7 $310,000 ^ O Û # Я 4 BR/ 3.5 BA IB lA V n in n r n B » 5 1 8 9 , 9 0 0 - ï ^ - а в в / з в А ■ ■ IM U in iT T T T H - -$199,850 4 BR/ 3 BA ч ! ,ш 1 J Г!«1;ГП 111т7И ТМ Я "............... JP i ■ .n û îiT L n ia îH ii $249,000 2 ВВ/2 BA ^ , $374,900 n n n / o c n il3 ВВ/ 2.5 BA ‘ ■•i-.fcyAVitîïïirïïni-nTl.l 5200,000 -Ш и 3 BR / 2 BA ■ K i - i n m ' i n T * ’»5250,000 4BB/2.5BA ■----------------- a t . ■ T n t-i.'.m n i:< ii4 M '.................... /. Ч - Щ 5450,000 and Jessica Koontz, future sister- in-law o f the bride. F lo w er g irl was K iersten Nichols, niece o f the bride. M in iatu re b rid e was M cke n zie Phillips, daughter o f the groom. Best m an was M ic h ael L ash m it o f W in sto n -S alem , cousin o f the bride. Groomsmen were Blake Nichols and Chad Nichols, brothers o f the bride. R ing bearer was C olton N ichols, nephew o f the bride. M in ia tu re groom w as Jake Rycroft, son o f the groom. Program and register atten dants were Cheyenne Lashmit, cousin o f the bride, and Brittany Toney, friend o f the bride. W edding and music directors were Danielle and Troy Shep herd. T h e ‘ bride w ore a w hite Cinderella wedding gown with silver embellishments. Follow ing the ceremony, a reception and M edieval Feast was held in the Festivity Hall. A fter a honeym oon to the N .C. mountains, they are at home in M ocksville. M u l l i c a n - C o l e m a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Paul and Darla M ullican o f W inston-Salem announce the en gagement o f their daughter, Heather Lianne M ullican, to Jesse (Bubba) Coleman, son o f Jan Colem an o f Cooleemee and Gene Coleman o f Denton. Native to W inston-Salem, the bride-to-be received her under graduate degree from the U n iversity o f N orth C arolina at W ilm ington and earned a master’s of business administration de gree from H igh Point University. She is employed at Vista Realty. The groom-to-be graduated with a bachelor’s degree from the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill and is employed by Sheffield Financial. A Sept. 3 wedding is planned at Lew isville United Methodist Church, followed by a reception at Forsyth Country Club in W in- ston-Salem. C a r t e r - M i n o r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Paul and Tam m ie Carter o f Advance announce the engagement o f their daughter, Am anda Faye Carter o f Advance to Bobby Grant M in or III p f Advance, the son o f Bobby and Janet M in or o f A d vance. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate o f Davie High School and in M iiy earned an associate degree from Forsyth Technical Com m u nity College. She is employed by Eckerd Phormacy. The groom-to-be is a 2001 graduate o f Davie High School and in M ay earned an as.sociate degree from Forsyth Technical Com munity College. H e is employed by Lowes Foods. H o o d - M c M H I ia n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d David and Patricia Trexler o f Cooleemee announce the engage ment o f their daughter, Kena Diane Hood to W illiam Christopher M cM illian. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate o f Davie High School and is a long-time employee o f Western Steer-Prime Sirloin. The groom-to-be is the son o f Rush and Thursa M cM illian of H illsville, Va. He is a 1995 graduate o f Carroll County High School and is employed with Jockey International o f Cooleemee, The wedding is planned for July 1 at Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee. d . J, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - C3 Г""вйу 12 Wings D C m g *5 Icet 12'wings 1/2 Off} W INGS & THINGS Tanglewood Commons 4146 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27102 Phono (338) 778-2077 AcroBB From Tanglewood Park Mon.*Thurs 11am'9pm Fr).*8Qt. 11 em«10pm abc Sun. 3'9pm Permit 80» Wlngt Sunday & Tuesday j Not valid Wllh any olhDr oiler j Exp. 6/23y05 J r Buy T Gombo Get j 2nd Combo 1/2 Off ' I of equal or lesser vahw ■I Nol valid wllli any oilier oiler ■ Exp.6/23/D5 ^ R i d d l e - T l n s l e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and M rs. J. Norm an Riddle o f Statesville announce the en gagement o f their son, Paul Andrew, to K im berly Lynne Tinsley, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Steven L . Tinsley o f Charlotte. The groom-to-be is the grandson o f Violet Sharpe and the late M r, W ilfred Sharpe, and the late M r. and M rs. Oscar Riddle, all o f M ocksville. He earned a B S M E from North Carolina State Univer sity in 1998. He is an electrical engineer for Caterpillar in Clayton. The bride-elect is the granddaughter o f H ilda G riffin and the late D r. W illiam G riffin o f Asheville, and the late M r. and M rs. Leon Tinsley of Spartanburg, S.C. She earned a B SW from James Madison University in 2000 and a M S W from the University o f South Carolina in 2004. She is a medical social worker at W akeM ed Hospital in Raleigh. The wedding w ill be held Sept. 10 at B elk Chapel in Charlotte. Battle Branch Jamboree Saturday Jack A n d Clara Corriher C elebrate 50th A nniversary Jack and Clara Corriher celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary on June 4 w ith a dinner at the Fam ily Life Center at First United M ethodist Church. They have two sons. Jack Jr. and Thom as, and three grandchil dren, Cynthia, Anna and Zackary. The fam ily resides in M ocks ville. M r. Corriher is the previous owner o f Hendrix and Corriher Construction. M rs. Corriher is a homemaker. Taking A Trip? We Can Take Your Passport Photos! We Can Ship Your Luggage To Your Destination Point! We Can Also Expedite Your Passport For Early Departure! The UPS Storei 810 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9990 Localcd next to Bi-Lol The Battle Branch Jamboree w ill be held Saturday, June 11 at 2505 Farm ington Road in Huntsville. M usic w ill start at 9 a.m ., w ith B obby Lan e and The Cim anon Bluegrass Band at 10, John B rown and The Crusher Run Bluegrass Band at 11, Joe W ages and T h e P lan k R oad Bluegrass Band at noon,Tom m y D rifter and The Lost Travelers at 1, W D S L C elebrity Junior Dunn and The Country Grass Show at 2, B illy Seats Fam ily Gospel Singers at 3, and John and Lyn n P o w e ll and T h e Flatlands Bluegrass Band at 4. For more inform ation, con tact Tom m y D rifte r Studios, 9 9 8 -3 1 1 0 or via e m ail at lommydnfler@ aol.com. Gough-Hoots Memorial June 26 A ll descendants o f John and Catherine Gough, Sam and Bar bara H oots, Frank and P olly H oots, Jasper J. and M aude H oots,A beandM artha W ishon, Rhone and Louise Harpe, Lee and M ary Harriet Allgoode, L.N . G ro ce and A m anda G ro ce, H en ry W . H oots and M a ry A tw ood - the descendants o f John and Em ily Adeline Gough Hoots - are invited to a m em o rial service at Deep Creek Bap tist Church on June 26 at 2:30 p.m. A fte r the service, anyone who wishes to visit the cemetery may do so. Em ily Adeline Gough Hoots was bom in 1816. She married John Hoots in 1835. In the next 20 years, she gave birth to 11 children. She died at the age of 45. Before her death, she asked to be buried under an apple tree at the old home place. W hen her oldest son, Enos, died, a cemetery was started near their home. W hen her husband John died, he was buried there. Six unmarked graves may con tain some o f her children who died at an early age. A m em orial morker has been erected in the cemetery bearing the names o f Em ily Adeline, her husband John and their 11 chil dren. ( г о ж м г а т ^ м JOINOOR IttfS/GDOMOFTHESOlV 5AFAR1 AT FORK BAPTIST CHURCH We ore tooated on 05 Hwy 6U e J ust west of Hwy 801. MocksvUle, NC - Vacation ВЫе School - MondaythrgFriday Juneao-aa,aoo5 900 a/n.- Noon ОаЯу G cim es/B bte S ^o rte iiC ra fb lio n g H in a o ki FOR ALL CHILDREN AGE 4 THROTHOSEWHO havejostcohpleted THE 6^” GRADE« Cattthe church office to pre-regbterl Tronsportatlor» dvotabtel 336-W8-8306 Town & Country Home Showcase! Wednesday, June 15“'* llam-lpm D a v i e C o u n t y ’s C o m p l e t e S o u r c e f o h S ' . • Cabinets ' Ceramic Tile • Carpet-Counter Tops ^ (including: Laminate, Solid Surface & Granite) • Cultured Marble for Bathrooms ^ ANDIWORElll ‘ O N E S T O P S H O P P I N G f o r • Doors • W indows • Roofing • Siding • Bricic • Decking and MORE!! See OùrHEW Now Featuring “SSS?* Windsor 35 DISPLAY! Windows & Doors. Y o u r O N E S T O P f o r C o m p l e t e R e m o d e l i n g ! 0'J i () ' Interior Designer on Staff y / ' Sandy i.. Sheek Allied Member ASID $ * Kitciien Designers on StaffU yr.*Ot^ ^ • Kitciien Designers с site OiSi I . Paul McCormack ^ -------------------------------- Ken Jordan David Cozart NC Ucensed Contractor # 47935 Computer Aided Kitchen Design... See Your New KHchen F e a t u r i n g C a b i n e t s b y : • Medallion • Schrock • Aristocraft Insured <fi Bonded Member Davie County Chamber of Commerce T o w n & C o u n t r y j HOME SHOWCASE B y m b s j 5275 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 27006 • (336) 998-7800 |(T.uijjluwood Crossinj; Shopping Center) Al I Hiun .hK i 11 I i I ’, i' : f 4-Ч • t»rtvic, I £.!>! 1 E,KrKiajb KILCUKU, tnursaay, juney, zuua / Marie Harris and Dorothy Neal shop at the Bermuda Village clubhouse. Bermuda Village News By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent The main living room of the B erm uda V illag e clubhouse . was transformed into a clothing boutique when Carte m ade a stop .Inst Thursday. Judy B urton and K e lly Giubileo established Cnrtc nine years ago and have been traveling the southeastern states ever since. T h e y w o rk 49 weeks a year making more than 2 5 0 stops trav elin g to retirement communities. They said their work is rewarding by p ro vid in g the service for women who are homebound. The.room was filled w ith morc than 10 racks and 1,500 items o f summer apparel; mix and m atch separates from A lfred D unner, Leslie Faye dresses, blouses by Yves St. Clair, Jenny sweaters and more. An array o f costume jew elry was also available.Jeanne Noakes takes advantage of the "local" shopping. - -'V :■S a l i s b u r y S u r g i c a l A s s o c i a t e s a n d R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r E m i l C e k a d a College; Davidson College Medical School; East Carolina University School of Medicinc Internship: East Carolina University School of Medicine/University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina Residency; Surgery, East Carolina University School of Medicine/University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina ' \i </ Board certified in General Surgery Salisbury Surgical Associates 327 Mocksviilc Avenue ROWAN REGIONAL Salisbuiy, NC 28144 MEDICAL CENTER (704) 637-2750 w m row an.ort' Sheffield-CalaheJn News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent C hildren o f all ages look forward to this tim e of year, and not just the beginning o f summer vacation from school, June is Vacation Bible School for many churches. Liberty Wesleyan w ill have a one-day B ib le School Saturday, June 25 at the chureh on 2106 Sheffiejd Road, Ages from 1-12 are invited. It w ill begin at 8:45 a.m, and continue until 1 p.m. N o pre-registration is necessary. Seniors are invited to meet every second Tuesday o f each m onth at L ib e rty W esleyan Church. June 14 is the date of this m onth’s gathering, which w ill begin at 10 a.m. The Tom D o o ley Band w ill entertain, fo llo w e d by lunch in the fellowship hall. Contact Scott Newton, pastor, at 492-7239. N ew U n io n U n ited Methodist Church has planned a benefit breakfast for Terry Keaton, He has been a patient at the U n iv e rs ity o f N orth Carolina Hospital at Chapel H ill for several weeks, and requires the use o f a heart pump. He is aw a itin g heart and kid n ey transplants. Terry grew up in the S h effield com m unity and is m arried to the form er Tenita Prevette, The breakfast w ill take place from 6 :3 0 -1 0 a.m . Saturday, June 18 at the Sheffield/Calahaln Com m unity Centcr. Donations are welcome. C hurch m em bers w ill have home*baked items for sale. Your participation in the fundraiser w ill be greatly appreciated, as w ill your prayers. A fte r several days in the hospital, Linda Kay A llen Drye is at home recuperating from surgery. Although additional surgery w ill be needed, she is gaining strength, and her fam ily is happy to have her back at home w ith them. Part o f S h e ffie ld R o ad ’s residents had a scare Friday evening w hen a m oto rist reported sighting a large raccoon behaving erratically. Although nocturnal, this anim al was in p lain view diTfing daylight, staggering through one neighbor’s yard and into the highway. The anim al left the area on its own, so there is no w ay for us to know if it was rabid. E veryone, especially children, should rem em ber to Dawn Allen celebrated her birthday with a family va cation to Myrtle Beach, use caution when encountering any w ild anim al. M ake sure rabies vaccinotions are current for pets, Joe Anderson and his w ife, Josephine Horton have returned from a cruise in Alaska, A fter flying into Vancouver, British C olum bia, they boarded the Spirit and traveled northward through Alaska’s famed inside passage waterway. Stops along the w ay included visits to the towns o f Juneau, K etchikan, Skagway, and Sitka, where Joe and Josephine enjoyed excursions such as w h ale- w atching, dog sledding, and v ie w in g In d ian dancing. Josephine was most impressed with the enthusiasm o f the mixed breed dogs that pull the sleds, and with the care and attention they receive from their handlers, even though there were roughly 250 dogs at the facility they visited. A ll sled dogs are called "Huskies” and are chosen for th eir enthusiasm fo r pulling under harness and Iheir ability to w ork in conjunction with the other sled dogs. Thirteen dogs were able to pull six people in a wheeled sled with no difficulty, T h e w eath er was ideal th roughout the w eek-long cruise, and provided many hours o f scenery watching, including v ie w in g the m agnificent glaciers. Even though there was on^ night o f some rough water, nothing detracted from their special adventure. Joe and Josephine regretted leaving the ship board meals and accommo- dations behind w hen they reached Anchorage, their final destination before flying home. M y husband and I have had the good fortune to visit parts of A laska and have fo u n d the scenery and the experience to be outstanding. Im a g in e m y surprise, when standing in the lobby o f our hotel in FairbM ks a couple o f years ago, I heard a wom an tell another guest that she was from a'sm all town in North C iu«litii. I couldn’t resist approaching her to tell her that I too wa^ from the Tar H eel State, liv in g 'in a sm all tqw n near W inston-Salem , We, were all from M ocksville. Tliat was the first time I met Phyllis Potter and her husband, Bob. N ow I ’m a believer that sometimes it really is a small world, G eorge and Janie, B ro w n from Ringgold, Ga. were guests at our home during the M em orial holiday. George is a form er business associate o f ours from the p'ieriod we w orked in 'the north Georgia area, and his wife is the re tire d d ire c to r o f transportation for the Catoosa C ounty School System . A l though they traveled here in their personal car, they brought photographs to show us o f their new motor home. N ext month, they w ill leave on a two month trip frotn Georgia to M ontana, and from there to Canada and Alaska, for a trip that w ill total 13,000 miles. M em bers of the Sheffield/ C alah ain V olunteer F ire D epartm ent A u x ilia ry thank everyone who participated in the com m unity yard sale at the fire station last Saturday, It was a perfect weather day for the sale, but the sellers were able to sel up Iheir tables inside the truck bay, ju st in case a show er occurred. Buyers seem ed lo appreciate being able to shop inside out o f the sun. I f you w eren ’t able to attend, you missed some bargains. It’s only through the participation and supporl o f the com m unity lhal events like these are successful. Congratulations to Ken and Virginia Lanier. W ord was sent to m e that Tuesday, June 7 marked Ihe 48lh anniversary of Iheir marriage. David and Daw n A llen have returned from vacationing in M yrtle Beach, S.C. with fam ily members. It was a great w ay for Daw n to celebrate her birthday on M ay 30. A s alw ays, thank you for co n tin u in g lo send you r comments and your news to me at 4 9 2 -5 8 3 6 or to m y em ail, Jvfjordan@hoimail.com. Four Corners News By M a rie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Jeanna W hite was honored for her birthday Sunday for lunch by M r. and Mrs. Joe W hite nl their home. M ark and Jessica also en- C o m p a r e Oui* (Л) Kalt‘s Bank-issued, FDIC- insuredlo $100,000 l-ÏN Î 1 7 0 H 1Ш П М 3-year 4.15% Minimum /ur dtpoi« $5,000 iÌMT 4.35%. НЫми ’ . « r ■ •Annual Porranlaoo Vteld (APYHnlaresI cannot lemain on deposit; poftodic paynit ol Wofoa I» r^itod Ea^ withdrawal Is avaSaWly a^ pilco dianoo. t«»lvod from a tala ol a CO al arreni nuikat valua may be less than the »mount WHallylnvoslod, Call or «top by today, MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mockaville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 www.eiUaTiljnnra.com joyed the meal. M rs. M ary Brock and M rs. Ruth Steelman o f Ohio visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton M onday Dawn and Am anda Hughes and Ken Shelton visited M rs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite vis ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday night. W c extend our sincere sym pathy to the fam ily of Darrell Joe Harpe. He died Salurday. Comatzer News Edwardjones Serving lodividua) InvMion Sine« 1B71 By D ottle Potts Com atzer Correspondent Mrs. Carolyn Cooper, mother of Karen Byrum, is undergoing treatm ent in Forsyth M edical Cenler. M rs. Inez Howard was dis charged from Baptist Hospital Saturday after being treated for a light heart attack. She is recu perating at the hom e o f her daughter, Velda M yers, on Balti more Road, . Tlie Allen Reunion was held nt Ihe C o rn atzer-D u lin Fire D ep atm em Sunday w ilh 51 people attending. M r. and Mrs, Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor were Friday night gtiests o f M r. and M rs, Hom er Potts. Sunday aftemoon visitors of A n n ie Frye w ere M ae and Carolyn Starr and D o ilie and ■Sharon Potts, Tlie annual Polls Reunion will be held Sunday, June 12 al Ihe activity building at Com atzer Baptist Church, Lunch w ill be at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. B ill and Frances Bryant of H ea th sv ille, V a., parents of Hannah Harrelson, and Hannah and Steve visited M r. and Mrs. Hom er Potts last Sunday. M r. and M rs. W eldon Allen and M r, and Mrs, James Shoaf visited Lena W all on Baltim ore Rond last week. O u r com m unity extends sympahty to Derek Harpe and fam ily in Ihe death of his brother, Darrell Harpe. Hom er Potts visited Jay Jones and Junior Carter last week, Bibles were present to gradu ates Sunday at Com atzer Baptist Chureh, Em ily Seaford gradu ated from u Christian school in Statesville and Anna G olden graduated from Piedmont Bible College, Winston-Salem, M r. and Mrs, Jason Golden nnd M r. nnd M rs. Steve Harrelson were recent dinner guests of Shirley Polls nnd fam ily. w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m U J\y Ш u c iu n 1 X i JCiJtim iiSf/ ¡\KL\^\JK\Uy A IIU I aucij') ju iic jff A w u - Visitors browse through the antiques, dolls, furniture and other items at the Pansy Furches auction. Antique and classic vehicles were among the popular items. Farmington News B y L a u ra M ath is Farm ington Correspondent A fter several days of cloud and rain, Ihe weekend weather was pleasant. It was nice to see the w arm sunshine Saturday w ith the bloom ing flow ers, singing birds, and a light breeze. It was enjoyable here in Farm ington in spite o f Ihe ram bling o f motorcycles up and down the road a ll day (thanks to the Farmington Motorsports Park), If we could lum back Ihe clock. Saturday, M ay 28, was a big day for Pansy Furches and fam ily. The auction at the Furches estate on Farmington Road was a success. A u c tio n e e r W . Randall W oodruff w ith Great S tale A u ctio n handled the event. M any hours were spent prior to the auction preparing items for Ihe sale and m oving them oul o f Ihe house and onto the lawn. There were 800 items sold, Pino News in clu d in g ; glassw are, lam ps,dolls, furniture,tractors, and autom obiles. There was M rs. Furches' w ell-know n 1990 L in co ln L im o u sin e, a 1924 H u p p m o b ile that sold fo r $7,000, and the highest bidding item , a ‘69 Dodge R T Convert ible that sold for $30,250, Skies threatened rain but people came from as far as M ichigan, Geor gia, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Florida. For some, it was a fam ily event. Parents came w ith stroll ers, blankets, and chairs for tho young ones. T h e supply o f snacks and toys showed they were planning to stay for a good part o f Ihe day. There were several members o f Ihe Furches fam ily there who look part in the bidding. Pansy Furches spoke w ilh some o f the com m unity resi dents. Some people came sim ply to look and enjoy food and conversation w ith friends and neighbors. I spotted James Essie head ing lo his car w ilh his arms full o f dolls. His w ife, Lelia Essie, later told m e that they had pur chased some o f Ihe dolls for Ihe purpose o f donating them to the Storehouse For Jesus. Pansy Furches would like lo thank those in the community for Iheir many prayers and concem during her tim e o f illness. She appreciates the support that she and her fam ily have received from-the community. "There is nothing like Farm ington people,” she said. “They w ill always stick together". Please continue your prayers for M rs. Pansy and her fam ily. The free m artial arts demon stration w ill be Friday, June 10 at 7 p.m . at the Farm ington Com m unity Center, sponsored by Karate Intem alional for all ages. There w ill be hamburgers and hot dogs for purchase. Pro ceeds w ill benefit Ihe Cenler, James Essie goes home with some dolls for his wife’s collection. The community would like lo send condolences to the fam ily o f K lyde Teague, M r, Teague died at Ihe age o f 99, H e was Ihe oldest member o f the Farm ing ton Baptist Church. Services were held at Farmington Baptist Saturday, June 4 and he was laid td rest at the Farmington Com m unity Cemetery, ■ By N orn Latham Pino Correspondent T he breakfast nt W esley Chnpel U M C w ill be Snturday, June 18 from 6:30-10, Everyone is invited lo attend. Homecoming Advance News was Inst Sundny, June 5 at 11. Ted Baity wns Ihe guest speaker. A p proxim ately 70 m em bers nnd visitors enjoyed his message. It was good to see M attie W ard, Johnsie Shelton and Louise D ill as they have not been able to at tend in quite some tim e. W e have two new little giris that were not here last year, 3-m o n th -o ld Annabelle Cate Lakey, daughter o f Bryan and Suzanne Lakey, arid 5-month-old Caroline Joyce D ill, daughter o f Jason and Am ber B y E d ith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Vacation Bible School at the Methodist church last week was a great success with an enroll m ent of 80 children. Average attendance was 68, W e extend thanks lo the many people from the congregation who assisted daily. Commencement program was Saturday moming. Director Janine Roberts is to be com mended for doing a wonderful job. The First B aptist Church B ib le School is in progress through June 10 from 6:30-9 p.m. titled "A Ram bling Road Trip" across the U.S. W e welcome Angela Burton back to the Methodist Church (our church secretory) who has been out several days recuperat ing from gall-bladder surgery. W e missed you Angie, Brenda Zim merm an of Glen C ove, N .Y . and her friend M axine Glenn of Bayville, N .Y. arrived Thursday, M ay 26 to spend M em orial Day weekend, through M onday, w ith her mother, Edith Zimmerman, On S alurday A drian F arley and friend Kristen W yckoff o f A r lington, Va, arrived lo spend the w eekend. Janie H endrix and granddaughter Isobelle Barmun o f Chariotte joined her sisters for Ihe Mem orial Day weekend visit. Later they attended the Shull Gathering on M ay 28, H ank and Gaye Wade have relumed from a two monlhs va cation across the U .S . They were in 17 stales going as far west ns Snlt Lnke City. They loured mnny national parks in cluding Y ellow stone, W h ite Sands, M onum ent Park, M am moth Cave plus others. They loured eight m ilitary bases (Hank is retired from Ihe Navy), They jjpaw Ihp deserts in full bloom w hich was en joyable. In Hopkinsville, Ky. they stopped for genealogy research. H ank’s great-grandfather resided here in Ihe 1860s-1870s and the college, church and other buildings are on the National Register of Historic Places in his m em ory. The Wades drove 19,528 m iles on their two-month tour. Harriett Chandler o f St. Pe tersburg, Fla. visited her cousin, Vem elle Greene, in Chuchland for a week prior to M em orial Day. W hile here they visited Edith Zim merm an. A Shull gathering was ob served M em orial Day weekend, at the invitation o f Edith Shull Z im m erm an and daughter Brenda Zim m erm nn. The de scendants o f Johann Jncob S ch o tt/S h u ll w ho cam e to A m erica in the 1700s from Zweibrucken, Germnny, met at Ihe Methodist church fellowship hall Saturday M ay 28, w ith rela tives from Texas, Missouri, many parts of Tennessee, Florida, V ir ginia, N ew York and all over N .C ,, to talin g 40 people. M eeeting in the eariy aftemoon Ihe group loured Ihe John Wesley Shull house on Shull Road, and the John Edw ard B ell Shutt house on Highway 801. Relum ing lo Ihe fellowship hall ( and prior to the 6 p.m. buffet m eal) there was a welcoming program and fam ily introductions, as lo where they were from and their relationship to our ancestor. Seven door prizes were awarded. On Sunday, M ay 29 Ihe out-of- state Shulls were invited to attend worship service nt the Methodist church, afterwards a lunch in Ihe fellowship hall. O ur Pastor Ihe Rev Harry Sammons, w ife Jane and son Lewis were invited to join the Shulls for lunch. The Shulls have been members o f the Methodist church for the pasl 149 years, joining shor(j|y after ¡hey came to Davie County in 1855- 56. Sunday, aftemoon the Shutt relatives visited E dith Zim merm an at her home before leaving for their respective des tinations. Pete Com atzer is o pateint at Forsyth M edical Center suffering a stroke on Friday which has af fected his right side. Get well wishes go out to him. Dale M yers, a long distance truck driver of Greely, Colo, sur prised his m other A nna Lee M yers w ilh a visit on M em orial Day. They enjoyed a barbecue meal from Tar Heel Q , eating nt Annn Lee’s home, where they were joined by D ale’s sisters and b ro th e r-in -la w , C ath y and R om m ie B arney nnd M nrcia Goshom. A group of 12 have relumed from a cruise trip to Alnskn, un- der'the direction o f Cleo Carter Beriti. Am ong them were Tama O ’ M ara, her daughter G ina M cRae, Carolyn Bam es, Jnnet Foster, DeAnnn D illnrd, C.W . nnd Joyce Foster, C h ristin e M ille r and her daughter R ita Hagan of S.C. Flying out of Greensboro Ihe group went to Vancouver, Cnnndn where they boarded their ship. They hnd off shore tours o f Junenu, Skngwny and Ketchikan. One dny they hnd an all day cruise inside Glacier Bay, plus Olher points o f interest. Sympathy is extended lo the fam ily 6f Kazie Lee Sm iley. She died at her home Inst Sunday. Leslie Ellis is spending five weeks in Spain studying addi tional courses o f Spanish. She is a rising senior nt UNC-Greens- boro, mnjoring in Spanish, nnd won a teacher’s scholarship to M adrid, Spain. W hite there she has been able lo take many side trips of see Ihe country. Leslie is Ihe daughter o f Robbie and Julia Ellis and Ihe granddaughter of Inez Hartman, D ill, M arie M iller had the misfor tune to fall and break her hip last week. She spent several days in Ihe hospital but is home recuper ating now, James and Lelia Essie had as Iheir guest for Sunday daughter M ary Ellen Candillo from W in- slon-Salem, She brought lunch to honor her father for an enriy Father’s Day celebration. After lunch they went to the beautiful Holden Gardens and enjoyed vis iting M rs. Lola H . Holden, Patsy nnd Cnswell Booe nnd Chnries Holden. Chinera Lnlhnm and Kendra Jacobs spent last weekend in Charleston, S.C. visiting w ith Audra Raus and her husband, Glenn. Elbavilie U M C in Advance hosted the Davie County M ini R etreat on M onday, June 6. Am elia Hodges of Winston-Sa lem, vice president o f Friends of Ronald McDonald house, was the guest speaker. Over $1,600 wns raised in the offering, which wns presented to her for Ihe Ronnld M cD o n ald House. W esley Chapel members attending were D ew illa Smith, Nancy Collette and Kathy Ellis. Pansy Furches says there’s no people like Farmington people. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF L O C A L STRAWBERRIES • G r e e n h o u s e T o m a t o e s • Y e l l o w & G r e e n S q u a s h • C u c u m b e r s O t h e r p r o d u c e a s i t b e c o m e s a v a i l a b l e Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm ^ Closed on Sundays From Mocksvllle take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light 4 miles to caiman light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 - m Cedar Reck Assisted Living ofMoclövllle C ed ar R ock D edicated F la g Poles in H o n o r o f M e m o ria l D ay The dedication service o f C edar R ock A ssisted Livin g s new fla g poles h e ld on M e m o ria l D ay a t JO a.m . A t th a t tim e, s ta ff and residents paused to h o n o r a ll those w ho have served o u r coun try to p ro te ct o u r priveleges, rig h ts an d freedom . "A m e rica the B e a u tifu l" by R ay C harles was p layed as the fla g w as raise d up the pole. The s ta ff an d residents o f C ed ar R ock w ou ld like to thank a ll those w ho are serving o u r coun try now, an d those w ho served in the past. G od Bless A m erica an d G od bless them . '^'#"'Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive, Mod<sville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough lo Care Shelia Sammons J C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 Remember When? Louise S troud does. Read her musings on Afocksvitie’s history Ihe firs t week o f each month. O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - C7 D u u » W lngo- O w ner 2 5 T n E xperience 1 6 0 9 L e w le rille -C lem m o n * R d, C lem m ona (Next to Ronni'a W lnfi) '/t f ///< ////> ( г ///< / Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3766-8312vw.mfclemmoDt.com ex' 1.4 , HaÀ % ikattilews ’ 1918-2005. HIOHPOIirt n 1 ' ® ’ii' Helen K. Brown ‘ Ì 1908 - 2005 \ MT.ULLA 'é . Don Burton . 1933 - 2005 MOCKSVnXK Sanders E McAllisteri 1922 - 2005 ' ' M oacsvoxB I' Kami.Smiley 1921-2005 ' ADVANCE Davide. Blackburn- i'- , 2005 BOONE * ‘ . Jayne S. Sanford ] ' 1921-2005' . t MOCKSVaLE «» Iris S. Cole ,1933-2005 KING > Patricia B. Seats 1935 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE Kiil(ii) l iiiiiTiil ,Si'r\icc l,r-325N,M«ia Street 'Mocl[ivlHe.NC 'k . (336)751-2148 ; H ER CHOICE R e c o rd e d T e s tim o n ie s O f A b o r tio n D e c is io n s “Leam The True Facts” 24 H otir-A nonym ous w w w .h e r c h o ic e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 4 Ì The Davie County Public Library Hosts a FREE “How To” Event with... Topics Covered Creating a Uscmnmc Listing Your Item Bidding & Buying Shipping Advanced Tonics Adding Pictures ‘Buy It N ow ’ Feature Tips on a Belter Listing This event is for anyone interested in discovering how to enectivcly buy and sell on Ebay. Davie County Library Thursday Evening June 9th 7:00-9:00 G e o rg ia M o rris A m o s Georgia M orris Am os, 70, o f R uffin Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, June 1,2005, at 'The Laurels o f Salisbury, follow ing a battle with cancer. She was bom June 9, 1934, in O atlinburg, Tenn,, (Sevier County) to the late W ilford and N ora M o rris . She attended Carson N ew m an College and began her teaching career in 1955, in Boulder, Colo, M rs, A m os taught in the D a v ie C ounty school system from 1973-2000, Survivors: her husband, Rob ert D . Am os; 2 daughters, Jill Am os (P hillip) Lindblade and R obyn Am oS (G en e) Youngblood; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, P olly N ew m an and Cum i Cardw ell; a brother. Dr, Robert W . M orris: and m any other relatives and friends, A graveside service was held at 4 p,m ,, Saturday, June 4, at R ow an M e m o ria l P ark in Salisbury with the Rev, Shelby Harbour officiating. M em orials: Victory Baptist Church, P ,0, B ox 686, C ool eemee, IB C A R O L IN A czirir^ vw .ciiro linam usicw ays nig One.Click.* HRRrfrtdltf•rM fm tt. ; v r - R Y ( ) N I ' V V I ' . L C ' O M I - ЧИИ -l-ls l cvl Event Sponsors s h e p h С r J G n i u i K 2 | T R IA D ■SVViClid n o nKfw*WKjbW SirHc*. Ptnxtiul li»ultk. UKPRK.SICM A i n !•; J u l i a H o w a r d i \ C /i o n n f 7 W i D islricl Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-6904 16 W, Jbr^s Street, Baleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uHah@ndeg.net Pmu foh by Л и л Hov/m> w o \ Ш & \ б с \ ш > \ о J l ’ÿ ¡ k e û e o o i e . I'm part of YVT’s dedicated business services team. No matter what size your company is, we can design, install and maintain a customized communications system that will improve your operation and add to your bottom line. We also offer state-of-the-art technology like high-speed Internet access and money-saving options on services like CIngular Wireless and long distance,' Best of all, we're right here, just a local phone call away when you need us. Call 463-5066 to learn more about how we can help your business,^ ^ VadiiinVBlley Changing Tomorrow by Connecting People Call 463-5022 or visit www,yadte!,net D a rre ll J . H a rp e M r, Darrell J, Harpe, 52, of Harding Lane, Harm ony, died Saturday, June 4 ,2 0 0 5 at Davis R egional M ed ical C enter in Statesville, H e was born on June 20, 1952 in Rowan County to Nan Sue Harpe and the late Joe Carr Harpe o f Farm ington, He was a m em ber o f C a lv a ry B aptist Church, Farm ington M asonic Lodge 265, Loyal Order o f the M oose 1949, and Tar Heel Le gion 149. Survivors: his w ife, Debora Haneline Harpe o f Harm ony; 2 daughters, Brandi Lynn Harpe and Jodi Brooke Harpe o f H ar m ony; a son, Brett Zim merm an o f Greensboro; a brother, Derek H arpe and w ife Pam o f A d vance; and 2 nephews. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 8 at 4 p,m , at W elch Funeral Hom e w ith the Revs, Bobby Henderson and M onty Mathis officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. M em orials: Brandi and Jodi Harpe, c/o SunTrust Bank, 880 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville, D o n a ld Le e R e ich M r, Donald Lee Reich, 58, of Advance, died June 1, 2005 at Forsyth M edical Center, He was bom July 9 ,1 9 4 6 on Bolling A ir Force Base in Wash ington, D .C , to Joseph Henry and Hazel Jones Reich. H e was a m em ber o f Fries M em orial M oravian Church. M r, Reich was manager o f W inkler Bakery in Old Salem, H e was preceded in death by his mother. Surviving: his w ife, Brenda W illiam s R jic h o f the home; 2 daughters, K elli Reich o f the h om e, and K im b e rly R eich Keaton and husband Jeremy of A dvance; his father, Joseph Henry Reich Sr, o f Clemmons; a brother, Joseph Henry Reich Jr, and w ife Judy o f Advance; a sis ter, Penny Locke and husband Ned o f Drakes Branch, Va,; and several nieces and nephews, A graveside funeral service was held at 2 p,m. Saturday, June 4, at Salem Moravian Graveyard with the Rev. Margaret Leinbach officiating. Mem orials: Old Salem Inc., P.O. Box F, Salem Station, W in ston-Salem, 27108. G eorge P. B ro w n M r. G eorge P o in d exter Brow n, 79, of Yadkinville died Sunday, June 5 , 2005 at his home. M r. Brown was bom Jan. 3, 1926 in Y ad kin C o u n ty to S an tfo rd S . and K ate B ray Brown. He was a retired farm er and was a m em ber o f Shady G ro ve B ap tist C h u rch , M r. Brown was a hunter, fisherman, trapper and gardener. H e loved being outdoors. M r. Brown was preceded in death by his parents, and a brother, Claude Brown. Surviving; his w ife o f 62 years, Faye H . B row n o f the hom e; a dau ghter; G eorgia (T e rry ) W in d so r; 3 sons, Santford (M argaret) Brown, Joe (JoAnna) Brow n, Cari (M artha) Brown; 4 grandsons; 2 grand daughters; a step-granddaughter; 10 great-grandchildren; 5 step- great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, M ary M essick, Daisy Salmons, M artha Wooten; and 3 brothers, Jake, Ed, and Hugh Brown. The funeral service was con ducted at 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 7 at Gentry Fam ily Chapel in Yadkinville by Revs. Joe Reece and Hew ey Parrish. Buriat fol low ed in the Branon Friends M eeting Cemetery. M em orials: S urry/Y ad kin Hospice, 208 N . Jackson St., Yadkinville, 27055, Wanted To Buy INDIAN CENTS All Pennies Large, Small & Indians Bud Hauser 998-8692 E llis A v e ry L u k e M r, Ellis Avery Luke, 82, of W oodleaf, died Sunday, M ay 29, 2005 at Rowan Regional M edi cal Center after two years declln- I ing health. He was a vet- I eran o f W o rld W ar II and the Korean War, He was retired from General Gas Co, in A thens, G a„ after 4 0 years, M r, Luke was born on M ay 13, 1923 in Atliens to the late M r, and M rs. Luke o f Bogart, Ga, M r, Luke was preceded in death by: his w ife, M ary Lois Savage Luke; his only child, Bobby Gene Luke in 2001, who was a Vietnam W ar veteran; and a brother, W illie Luke. Survivors: a brother, Carroll Luke of Bogart; a sister, Annie Reid Casper o f Bogart; a daugh- te r-in -Ia w , L e th ia L u k e o f W oodleaf, w ith w hom he re sided; 2 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. Services w ith fu ll m ilitary rites were held on June 2 at the Veterans Cemetery in Salisbury. M em orials: W oodleaf Bap tist Church. C ly d e D o u th it Teague Clyde Douthit Teague, 99, of Cedar Creek Road, Farm ington, died Wednesday, June 1, 2005, at his home. H e was bom Jan. 4 ,1 9 0 6 , in Davie County to the late Ben and Pearl Teague. M r. Teague retired from Reynolds Tobacco C o. in 1969. H e spent his retirement gardening and enjoying his farm. M r. Teague served as deacon at Farm ington Baptist Church. He served on the Farm ington Com m unity Cem etery committee for several years. H e was preceded in death by his w ife, Stella K ey Teague in 1995. S u rvivo rs: 3 daughters, M ildred Evans o f Gainesville, Fla., Nancy Teague of Farm ing ton and Lucy (B ill) Rudolph of N ashville, Tenn.; 6 grandchil dren; and 8 great-grandchildren, A graveside service was held at 3 p.m . Saturday, June 4 , at Farm ington Com m unity C em etery w ith the Rev. Scott Lyerly o f Farm ington Baptist Church officiating. Mem orials: Farmington Bap tist building fund, 1835 Farm ington R oad, M o cksville: or Farm ington Com m unity C em etery, c/o M rs. J.T, Greene, 2563 Farm ington Road, M ocksville, M ittie F ran ce s John so n M rs , M ittie Frances Coe Johnson, 102, o f Boger Street, M ocksville, died Thursday, June 2 ,2 0 0 5 , at Davie County Hos pital, She was bom Oct, 31,1 902 in Surry County to the late John and A ley Draughn Coe, M rs, Johnson was a retired nursing assistant. She was a member of M ocksville W esleyan Church, M rs, Johnson enjoyed playing musical instraments, including the piano, harmonica and dulci mer, She liked to sew, crochet, quilt and knit, M rs, Johnson was preceded in death by her husband, Raym ond W esley Johnson; 2 sons, Paul Johnson and Wesley Junior Johnson; a daughter, Roxie Geraldine Goss; 2 grand children and a great-grandchild. S urvivors: 3 daughters, Odessa Taylor o f M ocksville, Beulah Huneycutt o f Locust, and Elsie Dean (Vance) Hartley ofSevierville,Tenn,;3 sons, the Rev. Jack (Lyndell) Johnson, Landon (Shiriey) Johnson and Chariie (Lethia) Johnson, all of M ocksville; 2 daughters-in-law, Anne Johnson and Rita Johnson; 22 grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren; and 28 great- great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m ., Saturday, June 4 , at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Kurt Johnston officiating. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery, M em orials; D avie County Hom e Health, c/o Janet Blair, 158 Hospital St,, Mocksville, f Bread Of Life Family Dan Musser has been called as the new pastor at Bread of Life Baptist Church, He and wife Lisa, along with their three children, DJ, Wade and Tho mas are new members of the church. New mem bers are welcome. To learn more, call 998-6390. N e w U n i o n T o H o i d B e n e f i t F o r T e r r y K e a t o n N ew Union United Methodist Church w ill hold a benefit break fast for Terry Keaton, who is awaiting a heart and kidney trans plant, on Saturday, June 18 from 6:39-10 a,m , at the Sheffield- Calahaln Com m unity Center, Baked goods w ill also be sold, Keaton grew up in the Sheffield com m unity, and is married to the form er Tenita Prevette, He has been in a hospital in Chapel H ill for the past several months, “Your prayers and support for this fam ily are greatly needed," said Brenda Bailey, C e d a r G r o v e P i a n s V B S ; A d u i t C h o i r A n n i v e r s a r y Cedar G rove Baptist Church in the Fork com m unity w ill spon sor Vacation Bible School June 22-24 from 7-9 p,m, w ith the theme, “Construction Zone," Children w ill leam to build character. There w ill be class tim e, arts, crafts and refreshments each night. The A dult C hoir w ill celebrate its first anniversary on Sunday, June 12 at 3 p,m . The speaker w ill be the Rev, Anthony W oodruff, his choir and congregation from Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, M ocksville, C en ter M ethodist G oing To Circle G R anch A t V B S Com e and enjoy the fun at the Circle G Ranch where God is at the center and the love never ends. Vacation B ible School at Center United M ethodist Church, U .S. 64 West at 1-40, M ocksville, w ill be held June 12-16 from 6-8:30 each night. For more inform ation or to register, call 492-7554. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel owner/Brokor Promlor Carolina Properties IN T H E G O O D O LD SU M M E R T IM E Summertime is real eslate prime time, when new "For Sale" signs start popping up at the curbside in every neighborhood. Sellers who started making repairs and repainting iheir homes several months ago are now listing freshly decorated, ready*lo-show properties. Families with children arc eager lo buy now so they can move during summer vacation, before the new school year begins. The price and condition of a property are the two most important factors in any market. Buyers and sellers will l^neAt by obtaining comparative sales information from experienced local real estate agents, or paying for a .professional home appraisal, which provides an objective opinion of the real market value. What can wc expect of this year's summer market? Competition will be even higher tlian at other times of the year for the most desirable properties. Multiple offers are common in many areas, so as long as the property Is in good condition, sellers can be assured of success. Homebuyers who шс рте* approved for a mortgage loan will be in b better position to make a timely olTer on the right home.The housing market usually slows down in lale summer nnd then picks up again in the fall. Now is deftnllely the tlmo to act! 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*^9* 1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. >iRPvi: FAMILY ST E A K H O U SE Monday & Wednesday 4 p.m. to Closing S irlo in T ip s $ A 9 9 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksvllle • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Information call 1 •800-244-1314 or www.prlmealrloln.com T h e LORD is gracious, and full of compassion; slow to anger, and of great mercy. The LORD is good to all: and his tender mercies are over all his works. (Psalm 145:8-9 KJV) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S heek Street M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2167 I AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main St, • Mocksvllle 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 S k tJ ù io S ^ u c A Metajohnson, LMBT liyAppolnlmcnl Mocksville, NC Only U c.#l466 (336)751-2411 Ш S un T rust Mocksvllle. 751-5936 Mocksvllle* 751-6 162 Cooleemee • 184-1542 Advance • 940-1420 LARRY’S V/OOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 aars Experience Sanding • Reflnlshlng Installation* Old & Now Work Larry McClenney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 M O CKSVILLE SHOE SHO P Shoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Une ot Western BooU it Work Dooti (Large Selection)M.>n. TuM. ITiurt. Pil. 9'3; W«tl. & .S«l. V-1 336-753-0942 Chad Gougti, Owner/Operator 52 Coun Square, Mocksville (In Town Sijuare) W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 B B P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 1(>5 Tiii'key F o o l U om l M ocksvillè N C , 27 028 336-492-5585 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER^ SONS Funeral Hom e 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 JERRY’S MEATPROCESSINfi We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Hatlidga Rd • Mockivllli 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blenii D epot St., M ocksvllle, N C 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main C hurch Rd. M ocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A Ifi CARTER RU ILD ER .IN C . 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Buikki(>fQuilinCiisitxn Ikmes firow.fO Уезп Cnig A. CMttf. Prttiticiii « Mtnin C. Cirttf. Vicc Рги- FOSTER DRUG CO M PANY 495 Valley Road M ocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-21411‘mcrlptlon Call In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R ^ t t s ^ i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-75I-37I2 C A R O L IN A ^D R ILLIN G INC. 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax: 336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY liESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 36 731 0 4 0 0 Davie Academy ofMaiiialArts 753.8482 • 782.0038We Teach Respect Everyday M H U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IIIE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 to A d v e r t is e Y our B u sin ess on th e C h u rch P a g e C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 U( j ¡•I This group of men, possibly a N.C. Lutheran Synod meeting, is shown at Saint Matthew's Lutheran Church in the 1890s. It includes, front row 8th from left, James David Walker, third from right, Jasper J. Starrette; and second row, 7th from left, Rev. W.R. Ketchie. Mary Edna Ketchie Sloop and husband, the Rev. Eli H. Sloop in 1942, (pastor of Saint Matthew’s Lutheran Church from 1893-1894 County Line News B y Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill have a one-day Bible school on Saturday, June 11 from 10 a.m .-2 p.m. featuring Bible study classes, crafts and snacks. Tlie church invites all children in the community for a fun day. Calvary Baptist Church w ill have a five-day B ible school from 7-9 p.m. Monday, June 13- Friday, June 17. Each night the children w ill enjoy Bible study classes, crafts, games and snacks. Com m encem ent and a picnic w ill be on Friday evening. C alvary w ill have a m en’s prayer breakfast at 8 a.m. Sun day, June 12 in the fellowship hall. The church invites all men. The Piney Grove A M E Zion Youth C hoir w ill celebrate its ninth anniversaiy at 3 p.m. Sun day, June 12. Several area church choirs w ill join in the celebnition. Piney Grove invites everyone. Clarksbury United Methodist Church w ill host a barbecue chicken dinner from 11:30 a.m. Hub Ketchie, son Lee, grandson Edd Ray and wife Hannie at the Ketchie farm around 1935. Hub Ketchie and grandson Billy Ketchie In 1944. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, June 23, at the fellowship hall on H w y 901. Plates w ill consist o f bar becue chicken, beans, slaw, roll and dessert and w ill be sold for $7 per plate, "ndse-out orders w ill be available. U pon request, plates w ill be delivered for orders of five plates or more. Proceeds w ill benefit the medical needs of Starr Sim m eran w ho needs a liver transplant. For further in formation or to place an order, call Ann Cline at 704-546-7321 or Louann Jones on 704-546- 2510. D uring the Salem Sunday m orning w orship led by the U n ited M eth o d ist W om en, Daphne Cartner was presented the spccial M ission Award for 2005 by the w om en. She re ceived a pin and a monetary gift was presented to missions in her honor. T h e G odbey F a m ily e x presses appreciation lo those relatives and friends who joined them al their reunion this past Sunday. There were more than 65 registered guests. M ark June 4,2006 on your calendar for next year's reunion. Tlie National Society o f John Gaither Descendants w ill meet Friday and Saturday, June 10-11, in Davie. The group w ill meet Friday morning at Clarksbury United Methodist Church for a tour of local ancestry sites fol- lowed by lunch at the Clarksbury fellowship hall. Optional events on Friday aflemoon include tours of a local w ineiy and popcom facility and a period for D avie- Gaither genealogy at the Davie C ounty P ublic L ib ra ry. The group w ill m eet at the D avie Academ y Building for a catered dinner on Friday evening. The annual business m eeting fo l lowed by a Dutch-lreat buffet lunch w ill be at the Prim e Sir loin o f M ocksville on Saturday morning. For required registra tion or additional inform ation, call Larry Campbell at 492-5356. O ur com m unity extends its deepest sympathy to the fam ily o f Darrell Harpe. Darrell was a m em ber o f C a lvary B aptist C hurch and a resident o f Harding Lane o ff N C 901. W e send get-w ell wishes to Beulah M ae Osborne o f Pleas ant View . Beulah M ae was to have surgery at W ake Forest U ni versity M edical Center on M on day o f this week. Join us as w c pray for the Lord’s blessings and healing in the life o f Beulah and the fam ily of Darrell. The Ketchie Connection June is the m ost popular month for weddings. M any pas tors w ill perform weddings this month. Have you ever wondered which County Line pastor has m iuried the most couples? Per haps a Baptist or Methodist since those arc the prominent faiths in our area? Around 1866, the Rev, W ill iam Rufus Ketchie began minis tering at S aint M atth ew 's Lutlieran Church on Davie Acad em y Road, Although our area was thinly populated in the 1800s and early 1900s, the Rev, Ketchie performed more than 150 mar riages just in Davic, The Rev, Ketchie was bom near China Grove on Feb. 13, 1839, H e worked on the fam ily farm during the summers and at tended the field schools when possible. In 1860, he entered North Carolina Lutheran College in M l. Pleasant and continued his studies until September 1861. He w illingly served as a private in Co, H Sth North Carolina Infan try o f the Confederate A rm y un til the end of the war, On M arch 31, 1866, he mar ried Sallie Jane Patterson and in M ay 1866 was certified by the Norih Carolina Lutheran Synod lo “preach the gospel and bury the dead within certain presented lim its,” He did not attend a semi nary but was tutored privately, perhaps by the Rev, Sam uel Rothrock and/or the Rev, W ill iam A rtz , professors at Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary, In 1868 his license was renewed to “preach the gospel and admin ister the sacram ents o f the church.” In the fall o f 1868, the Rev, K etchie took charge o f Saint M atthew's and N ew Jerusalem/ Reform ation churches. H e re mained pastor at Saint Matthew's until 1882, but was rem oved from New Jerusalem in 1871, He re-entered the N ,C . Lutheran C ollege, and studied for tw o years after he was regulariy or dained by the N ,C . Lutheran Synod in December 1871. W h ile serving at Saint M atthew’s, he served churches in Row an, Cabarrus, Stanly and Iredell counties. In the 1880s, he served churches in Rowan and Forsyth counties before retiring from the m inistry in 1888. He served as secretary to the N ,C , Lutheran Synod from 1874- 1875, H e was a well-respected minister and citizen in our com munity and continued lo conduct marriages in our area after his retirement. H e was a supply pas tor in 1892 and 1897. A t the beginning o f his m in istry, the Rev, Ketchie and his w ife Sarah Jane settled on a farm on R idge Road near Ketchie Creek and Little Creek, They had two children, Fannie Jane and W illia m F ra n k lin H ubbert “Hub,” before her death. H e then married Ann Catherine Plaster of Enochville in 1876 and they had a daughter, M ary Edna. A fter Ann Catherine’s death, he last married Salena Jane Hoover of Statesville in 1889, The Rev, Ketchie was an en ergetic leading citizen in County Line, Today he would probably be called a “bi-vocational” pas tor, H e was a leam ed man and around 1868 or so took over op eration of the local school - hence called K etch ie’s School, The school was begun in February . 1844 when Joseph Shives sold the Davie County Board of Edu cation a tract o f land for a com mon school. The Ketchie School operated until it was replaced by a new two-room building named D avie Academ y in the fall of 1907, According to census records, a carpenter nam ed Jasper Starrette o f Rowan was living with the Ketchies on their farrh in 1870, but by 1880 had his own farm nearby. Perhaps Starrette helped the Rev. Ketchie w ith some o f his building projects. T h e R ev, K etch ie b u ilt a house, barn, saw m ill, and a blacksmith shop. H e helped start a community post office. Accord ing to the research o f historiaii James W all, Ketchie chose the name Kappa for the post office because there were three other post offices in nearby Rowan named A lpha, Om ega and Phi and referred to the route serving the post offices as the “Greek Line.” Hence, the surrounding area was known as the Kappa com m unity even as late as the 1940s and 1950s. The Ketchie daughters mar ried and m oved away. Fannie Jane m arried S.W , D aniel in 1888. M a ry Edna m arried Lutheran minister E li H , Sloop, a fo rm er pastor o f Saint M atthew ’s, in 1897; and after retirement in 1931, they resided in Harrisburg, Va, Hub Ketchie m arried local Hannie W illson and remained on the fam ily farm where they reared their son Lee, Hub helped his father w ilh some o f the K etchie projects. The Davie Record in 1910 reported that Ketchie & Son o f Kappa had installed a first-class flour m ill and were producing an excellent grade o f flour. Hub was also in the lum ber business. In 1910, the D avie Record reported that a serious fire de stroyed the blacksmith shop of the R ev, K etch ie, H is barn, which was near the shop, caught fire and his slock of four horses bum ed to death. He had been working in his shop tho evening before the fire. This was a heavy loss for Rev, Ketchie since he had no insurance on the build ings or stock. The Rev, K etchie died on A pril 16,1921, at the age o f 82. A short funeral service was held at his home after which his body was taken to China Grove and laid to rest at Green Law n Cem etery, His son H ub died in D e cember 1946, and grandson Lee died in 1994, Both are buried at Society, Tw o great-grandchil- dren, B illy Ketchie and M artha Ketchie Lam bert, conlinue to live in County Line, During his life and ministery in Davie, the Rev. Ketchie mar ried m any couples whose de scendants now live in County Line. He married some residents at their home, but many came to his home to be married. In the latter cases, some brought fam ily and friends as witnesses. O th ers just used as witnesses some o f the Ketchie fam ily or nearby families such as the Cartners and Starrcttes, In m any cases, the R ev, Ketchie married parents and later their children. For exam ple, he m arried m y grandparents C harles and M aggie Gaither Thom e (1907) and m y great-grandparents H arriso n and M a ria K es ler Thom e (1871) and Richard and Jane Owings Gaither (1886), H e married Jasper and Sarah Cartner Starrette (1871) and later their daughters D ella and hus band Flake Campbell (1903) and M am ie and husband W ill Harper (1904), He also married siblings Cora Stroud and husband Lonn ie Cartner (1893) and brother Jim Stroud and w ife Daisy Hudson (1901), Some o f the couples the Rev, K etch ie m arried included Cartners, Dayw alts, Gaithers, G riffith s , Joneses, K ellars , K oontzes, Prathers, Safriets, Smoots, Strouds, W alkers, etc. H e was definitely vital to popu lating County Line, During this month, we w ill feature pictures o f some o f the couples Rev, Ketchie married. M uch appreciation is given to the fam ily arid friends o f the Rev. Ketchie for providing photos. fr-:Г: The Ketchie School students and teacher around 1897, from left: front - Bessie Cartner Dwiggins, Lethie Williams, Lizzie Frye, Lizzie Smoot Daywalt, Dena Daniels, Edna Walker Daywalt, Pearl Koontz Ijames, Lizzie Daniels Smoot, Luke Frye, Verla Koontz Click, Foley Koontz, Lemuel Keller, George Daniels, Charlie Smoot, Austin Jones, O. Williams, Floyd Jones, Samuel Cartner, Walter Walker, Marvin Keller, Jesse Lee Cartner and George Shaw; row 2 - Della Starrette Campbell, Minnie Smoot Safriet, Professor John Franklin Mitchell (who was principal at Cool Spring 1898'1908 and 1910*1914), Boone Walker. Luther Walker, Luther Daywalt, J. Shives, Jim Starrette, Boone Cartner, Willie Cartner and Everette Koontz; row 3 - Ella Cartner, Fannie Jones, Maggie Smoot Cartner, Ella Walker Ballantine, Elma Daywalt McDaniel, Edna Ketchie Sloop, Mamie Starrette Harper, Arthur Smith, Dewitt Cartner, Joel Daywalt, Hampton Jones, Andrew Frye, Billy Jones and Harland Frye, i • J . J . The Ketchie homeplace still stands Ketchie Creek and Little Greek. :/ on Ridge Road near F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - Dl The gospel music got the audience in the spirit at the annual Masonic and DEU Picnic Saturday in Mocksville,■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Worthwhile Tradition M a s o n ic , D E U P ic n ic im p o r ta n t T o A f r ic a n - A m e r ic a n C o m m u n ity In betw een the sounds o f gospel m usic and the sm ells o f a carnival, the several hundred people w ho attended the M a son ic and D E U P ic n ic in M ocksville Saturday got a his tory lesson, M agalene H udson-G aither researched the origins o f the,, picnic, from its beginnings in 1884 lo now. The picnic started as a w ay to raise m oney to enhance edu cational opportunities for A f rican-Am erican children. From that in itial group, the D avie Educational Union (D E U ) was bom . Som e 4 0 people attended that first picnic. Adm ission was . «. A Л Annica Teasley, 3, of Statesville, was among the chil dren at the picnic. Faye Cain Carter welcomes the crowd to the picnic. The Tabernacle Church of Christ Men’s Choir from Yadkin County performs. 25 cents and $10 was raised. Volunteers w ent from house to house soliciting baskets o f food to be so ld on th e p ic n ic grounds. T h e re w as m u sic, and a speaker. T h e picnic regulariy drew crow ds from D avie and sur ro u n d in g co u n ties. P eo p le w ould leave their hom es eariy in the m orning and get to the picnic any w ay they could - w alking, horse and buggy and later, by train. B y 1888, the D E U had ra is ed eno u g h m o n ey to achieve its prim ary goal. They purchased an acre o f land on D epot Street fo r $100 to erect a com bination school and com m unity building, D E U trustees w ho signed the deed w ere J.H , G ilm o re Jr„ L ,M , Vaneaton, J,H , B o b b itt, R ichard Pass, Addison C lem ent, a M r, W ill iam s and E lijah G aither, The deed was later re-recorded and B obbitt’s and W illiam s’ names w ere replaced w ith Terry H , H ellard and G ,W , Eaton, That land was deeded to the D avie C ounty Public School Com m ittee in 1916 fo r use as a free public school fo r A fri can Am ericans, In 1950, the M asonic O rder o f C orinthian Lodge 17 joined the efforts, and the annuel D E U P icnic becam e the M aso nic and D E U Picnic, G aither said. T h e tw o groups divided the proceeds. A m o n g the beneficiaries have been the D avie County Training School, the C entral O xford Orphanage, w idow s o f lodge m em bers, the disabled and A fric a n -A m e ric a n boys and giris seeking higher edu cation. G aith e r read several old newspaper reports about the picnic, “D ow n through the years, any num ber o f A fro-A m erican students have received benefits from the benevolence o f these tw o distinct groups,” G aither said. She talked about reports about m erging the M aso nic and D E U Picnic on Saturday and the M asonic Picnic held on Thursday, T ra d itio n ally, the Saturday picnic is attended by A fric a n -A m e ric a n s and the Thursday picnic by whites. It ’s a tradition that needs to stay, G aither said, “ Sponsors o f the A fro - A m erican picnic think o f the , picnic as a part o f their history and culture and oppose m erg ing the tw o events,” she said. “T h e picnics are am ong the tow n’s most im portant social activities and w hether they m erge or rem ain tw o separate groups, the M ocksville Picnics are here to stay,” Magalene Gaither reads the history of the Masonic and DEU Picnic, •■ a ** There wasn’t much time for sitting as the music kept the audience moving. Corinthian Lodge Master Bobby Bell welcomes the group to the annual event. 1 I h ■ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 B ig Brothers/Sisters R e co gn ize s S tudent V o lu n te e rs By Shcrl Sym unskl Special lo the Enterprise F ive graduating seniors received recognition from Big Brothers Big Sisters at the Davic High Awards program M ay 12. M ad iso n O w en , A b b y Hartman, Candace Scoti, Kalic S m ith , and C o rey Peoples received g ift cards in appreciation fo r volunteering w ith the agency. The awards w ere presented by R egina G raham , P h.D , the outgoing director o f B ig Brothers B ig Sislens in Davie County. "R ecognizing seniors was something 1 stalled three years ago as a w ay to thank the grad uates for serving as Big Buddies in our afler-school program ," Graham said. “ In most situa tions, students begin volunteer ing with B B SS as freshmen or sophom ores and choose lo contìnue through their senior year. This is just a small way lo say thanks for countless hours of mentoring a child on a weekly basis during the school year. Tlie five seniors we honored this year have all volunteered with B EES from two to three years." Honoring the graduates was one o f Graham ’s last tasks on Ihe job. M ay 13 was her last day of employment w ith Big Brothers Big Sisters o f Davie County. "The A dvisory Board has Big Brothers/Big Sisters outgoing director, Dr. Regina Graham, recognizes graduating senior volunteers, from ieft, Madison Owen, Katie Smith, Abby Hartman, and Corey Peoples. Not pictured: Candace Scott. known sincc February that I had other ventures 1 wanted lo pur sue and that they should begin looking for a replacement," she said. G raham was a p h rt-tim e in stru cto r in the School o f Education at W inston-Salem State University and a graduate student at U N C -G pursuing a doctoral degree when she was hired to becom e the agcncy’s director in November 2000. Tlie advisory doard ocknowlcdges Graham ’s effort in growing the BBBS program and positively affecting the lives of more than 250 children and their fam ilies during her tenure. “ 1 was on the board when Regina became director," said board m em ber E m ily Harpe. “She has done am azing things wilh this program. W e w ill truly miss her, but we wish her the best and know she w ill do well in her future endeavors.” During the past four and a half years, BBBS o f Davie has grown lo include not only the trad itio n a l B ig B ro ther B ig Sisters matches, but also a Big Buddy afler-school program that had more than 40 matches this school year and a Lunch Buddy program that began last year. Funding fo r these program s through grants and donations from individuals, civic organiza- W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition—Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closiag 961-2777(336) Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. 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The newsletter was created by p a rt-tim e assistant S heri Sym an-ski, who coordinated much o f the sponsor and team invo lve-m en t fo r B o w l For K ids’ Sake. “I give kudos to Sheri for putting m y idea into action and creating the newsletter," said Graham. “She has been a great help and a true friend, I was blessed lo have her assist me in carrying out Ihe goals I set for the growth o f the agency." The website was created by G ra h am ’s husband, Raphael Hauser, and is maintained by Jim M oore and his students at Davie High School. ‘Terform ing this job has been like a personol m inistry," said G raham . “ I ’ve focused on helping children and faniilies in need and connected them with volunteers who serve as mentors who strive to make a difference in their lives. It has truly been a blessing to w atch ch ild ren mature and develop through the friendship and support o f a Big B rother or B ig Sister, and to know that God utilized me to gel that relationship started." Graham extends thanks to all the vo lu n teers fo r th e ii signiflcant role in the success of the agency. 'T extend the highest praise to all the B ig B rothers, B ig Sisters, B ig B uddies, Lunch Buddies, B ow l For K ids’ Sake p articipantss, and A d viso ry Board members," she said. “You are Ihe reason our agency has been successful. You are the ones w ho have the positive im paci upon children. You afe making a Big difference." Before joining B ig Brothers B ig S isters, G raham w as a m iddle school teacher and a college instructor. She was a foster parent and a guardian ad litem volunteer. She is a member o f the Davie Board o f Education and other com m unity and slate o rg an izatio n s im p actin g children. One o f the last items Graham took o ff the w all in her office was a fram ed message that was given to her that reod, “F ifty years from now it w on’t matter whal m y bank account was, whal m y house looked like, or whal kind o f car I drove, but the world m ay be different because I was important in the life o f a child." I t H e lp s T o M a k e A s th m a A c t io n P la n “It is 2 a.m. and I have been awakened by m y son’s constant coughing. As I enter his room to check on him , I notice his breathing sounds wheezy. H ow suddenly things change; he was fine when I picked him up from daycare early evening. “Tired and sleepy, I set up his Albuterol treatment - he instant ly stops coughing - but continues wheezing. 1 know it’s going to be a long night working to get his asthma under control, and also know I can’t miss another day of work.” “ Does this sound all too fam iliar?” asks Cathy Manson, dietician o f the Dovie County Health Department. “ 1 personally have experi enced this scenario, along with many moms and dads, and we understand the fear and frustra tion, as w ell as the constant vigilance necessary for a child with a chronic disease. W e are always asking ourselves - why is he coughing tonight? What did 1 miss? Is this asthma or just a cold? Can 1 manage this attack or do I go to Ihe emergency room or doctor’s office? W hat do I do next?" W hen we breathe normal, air goes in and out o f our lungs through tubes called airways, airw ays that becom e m ore sensitive with asthma. Tw o things usually happen during an asthm a attack: muscles tighten making airways sm aller; and the inside o f the airways tend to swell and make extra mucus. These changes make it hard for us 10 breath. Asthm a is a chronic lung disease that often begins during childhood and may last a lifetim e. T h e cause o f asthm a is unknow n. You m ay in h erit asthm a from yo u r parents. grandparents or other relatives, and/or you m ay have allergies that influence asthma’s develop ment. W hen an asthma attack is just b eg in n in g , you m ay start w heezing, coughing, or have shortness o f breath. Your chest may feel tight and you m ay not be able to sleep well, You may lire quickly during exercise. Allergens such as dust mites or dander from cats and dogs m ay trigger an asthma attack. Cigarette smoke and air pollu tion can cause sym ptom s to w orsen. A n o th er p o ten tial trigger may be exercise-induced asthma, especially if the air is cold and dry. Having a cold or respiratory illness can contribute lo asthm a sym ptom s. O ther p o ten tial triggers can be cockroaches, in d o o r and /or outdoor m old, or pollen. “One lesson I have leam ed is to w o rk w ith our do cto r to develop an asthma plan,” states Manson. “W hen taking m y son lo asthma and allergy specialists, I was able to leam what specifi cally he was allergic to and was able to decrease these allergens. T hen an asthm a p lan was developed and followed. W hat a difference it has m ade in his attacks.” A n “Asthm a Action Plan” is a plan your doctor can give you w ilh instructions on medications to give your child and w hat action to take when he is in the; Green Zone - breathing is good, no coughing or w h eezin g ; Y e llo w Z o n e - coughing, wheezing, short o f breath; Red Zone - medication not working, coughing all the lim e, breathing hard and fast, etc. F o r m ore info rm atio n on asthma, M anson recom m ends you contact your prim ary care provider. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .lune 9,2005 - D3 O r a n g e C a t A r t S / s t e r s W in D a v ie B u s in e s s W o m e n C o n te s t D a v ie B usiness W o m en Association (D B W A ) held its m onthly m eeting on June 1 at Ihe R otary H ut in M ocksville. T h is w as a n e tw o rk in g m eetin g in w h ich m em bers w ere asked lo prom ote their business or hobby. M em bers m ade d is p la y tab les accentuating their business and a contest was held fo r the m ost creative table. The first place w inner was Sheri Sym anski and her sister, Jill D avis, owners o f O range Cat A rt. T h e tw o p h o to g rap h ers create note cards using photos o f places through out N o rth C arolina. T h e ir cards include scenes fro m the N an tah a la R iver, the Joyce K ilm e r and Cherokee national forests, and Ihe O uter Banks. Nolecards are available in sets o f 4 ,8, and 20 cards, and custom sets can be d es ig n ed . P osters and custom fram ing are available. Contact www.oraiigecatart.com. T h e second place w inner was Janel Hensley o f C oldw ell B anker Triad Realtors, and the th ird p lace w in n e r w as R eb ecca F ly n t, a lic en se d clinical counselor. T h e firs t p la c e w in n e r received a g ift certificate to B izzy Bees and a D B W A t- shirt. T h e next D B W A m eeting w ill be held on W ednesday, July 6 at noon at the Rotary H ut in M o c k s v ille . T h e guest speaker w ill be M a rly M ille r from A l Investigations, A ll wom en w ho are interested in attending as a guest or w ant m ore inform ation about joining are en c o u ra g ed to co n tact President Janel Hensley at 998- 1153, F a rm e rs M a rk e t — Located a t— J u n k e r ’s M dll South Salisbury St., Mocksville E V E R Y W E E K T h u r s d a y —All D a y F r i d a y —All D a y S a t u i d a y — ‘til N o o n hiqaines— C a ll7 5 1 -2 2 5 9 Nationally Known 1W e 'r e G r o w in g ! C o l d w e l l B a n k e r A l a m a n c e R e a l t y , the #1 full service real estate company In Alamance County is now a part of Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors C o l d w e l l B a n k e r T r i a d w e l c o m e s A l a m a n c e a s o m * s e v e n t h l o c a t i o n i n t h e T r i a d . C a l l o n e o f o u r o v e r 3 0 0 S a l e s A s s o c i a t e s t o d a y ! ore ways to serve you better! c b tria d -c o m Ù Ì COLDlUeU. B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS2005 Colüwflll »«ncf Rc«I li»UW (Íorpurtlloíi. Coldwell ÌUfiVcr ii a rcgUkfCd Ifwknuiti lif OtWwcll Utiikcr (‘mprnation. An IUjhhI 0|>p*i»lunily (Vmpany, l-ijual Uoiuina OpfMiuutUy. (iacli oíUco U CVxtw»! tnd l);u ic /t'lc in n io ils O rtlLL' liU c v s o c lio ll ol' llw y x I5 X & S( ? V) WS-SSK) k c liifíilio M l-K (l()-,'l7 -4 .iy H Locally Owned...Nationally Known ..............whii« II Usui №w home oncoontry Id. Open lioo< plan, ff cdilnoj, cusiom Ifim moidingj, va log lirepiace » 3 5 » , r “ C dUInm-II liiin litr IViiH l had lii'i'ii iia iiu ’d I II Hi'.st I’liH'e 1« W ill k iinionK liUHe lo m im ilif in llu ' T i'liid Ib r 21)115! D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 Rev. James Ebright says grace before the barbecue. The Revs. William Williams, James Ebright and Christopher Roux participate In the ordination ceremony. Ja m e s Ebrigh t O rdained A s Priest Father James Ebright with his mother, Mabel Ebright. ^ r™ 'Ss Town g Counlfv REMODELING ResldentiaJ Remodeling & Complete Renovations WE HAVE MOVED! Now located in Advance inside the new Town & Country Home Showcase at 5275 US Hwy. 158 in theTanglewood Crossing Shopping Center. Same Great People! Same Great Company! Same Quality Work! David C o ia rt - Genera) Contractor M arty McEwen - Supervisor Karen Carpenter - Office Manager pW. ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 3 6 4 0 fax: ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 8 1 0 l ^ e r o i h ^ w n a n d c ^ n t ^ r e ^ ^ e l i n g ^ ^ h ^ x o m y Tile Rev, James A . Ebrigiit, son o f M a b e i E b rig iit and A rtiiur Ebright, was ordained to tiie pricstiiood in the Catholic Church at Saint Patrick’s Cathe dral in Charlotte on Saturday, M ay 28. Ebright has been a m em ber o f St. Francis o f Assisi Catho lic Church in M ocitsville since his baptism in 1975 in the origi nal church building, referred to as "The Little W hite House,” on the Yadicinviile Road site occu pied by SunTrust Banlc. H is m other, sister D eborah, and brother, Scott, are members of St. Francis. O n Sunday afternoon, M ay 29, Father Ebright celebrated his first mass as a priest, Solem nity o f the M ost H oly Body and Blood o f Christ, a Solem n Mass o f Thanksgiving, at St, Francis. Concélébrants were priests ^ o f the D iocese o f C h arlo tte.' Principal concélébrants were: the Rev. Andrew Draper, T O R , the Very Rev. Johri T . Putnam Jr.; and the Rev. Jan Tram m ell. M aster o f cerem onies was the Rev. Christopher Roux. O r- Attention HOil/IEBUYERS ★ No Money Down Possible ★ ★ $1000 In Closing Costs ★ ★ New Constaiction ★ ★ 3 Bedroom 2.5 Bath ★ ★ Liirge Bonus Room ★ CALL MARJORIE FOSTER (336) 909-1674 349 Spring Street Mocksvffle *139,000 Agent On Duty 2Ф-7 Call (336)751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 3 3 0 s . S a lis b u iy S t. M o c k s v ille Hours: Monday-Fiiday Saturday 9-12# Sunday By A ppt A v a i l a b l i- L o i s & L a n p #2 Stimont Road... Thompson ..lOAc.S MIYidMnvllWRd...................в29 Madlion Rd (Commtrclal).OHB«lh«IChurcl)Rd.............8мг Сгмк Churcli Rd............ ...........-.050........11 «СГИ Ì7 \fin...BuildingLot $34,SOO....SW-tCf» $600,000.....................$425,000......M- BciM ieo,ooo...32t/-aerei $188,505 3 p S 2 B B S 3 3 H KD o w n to w n O ttlco S pace fo r R ent,(2) 700 aq. ft. on D e p o t St. $4SO P /M each Call Connlo SEE O UR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ! £ i 1 1! ВЛ h IB92. needs œmpl. гвЯааМп, <ВП. Yodkinvie: RonovModl Ben« lhan iv»l 1ВА,епотш|Ш!^ $245,000. 3BR.26Aon lOt/- ac. $239.000 Нмтопу.ЗВЯ, гB^ lOti- acres (3 lonoxl). 2 slal bam. $179,900 129 Häwthorhe RD. (7 Ш П IIS Avalon S treet Г Ж 1 106 Meaoowview Ro. ГЖ Г1179 W oodburn PlaceITM TI 179 N orthbrook Dn. Hiduxy Hil. bddi ranch on lac., 3BR. 2BA, rtanyammlMS $169,900 Klndonon.3BR,2,50A, lenced t* yrt. 3BR, 2BA, brfoht & airy wilh all seojrily sysi. i MÜREII $159,900 oppliancoal $159,900 4BH, гВА, 1.5 tloiy, croened porch, 1400+/- sq. lull bnsomenl, FP, haidiwQdi. «orage ЬИр». $158,900 loncod back yard. $154,900 176 Elmwood St. i /ж I 139 Elmwood St. i /m v i 118 Autumn C ourt -\']ИЁиатШ 3BR. 28A, weil buin, ипГш. basemont, po&s. Homo warranty. $144,900 Wofl in CieeJrtwod, .57ac., basoment, Woll kopt 3BR, 2BA. with foncod Bettor ÏÏan Newl 38R, 2BA, fcfôVE IN 3BR, 2BA, 2 rear dodie. to Wlch Ig 3BR. г.5ВЛ. ЦМ level. $142,500 backyard. $129,500. CONDITION Landscaped. $127,000. laund. 2 car oarage. $124,900 2113 JuiicTioii Ro. n e r U S 3 Ijames Church Rd. Г7ЖП 458 Deadmon RoШ Homo Warranty. 30R, 2BA. stone FP. $2,500 carpel aOow, $98,500.CMfiT*4 trek here ЗВа JBA. 3BR. 2B\ now сал»!. split bodroom pian, iaroe master. $82,900.Iâftl5cap.2t*i3i (both $96,000 3BR, 2BA. 1.90 Qcros foncod. socludod & privale. $81,000.$ 7 4 , 9 0 0 Almoet new 3ÖR, ZSA. FP. el appKancM on .96 ac. $71 <500 $59,900 2BR, iba, Cooloomoe mill houso. йпМ1ияС«я«.ШМ1* ,т 1Т>М.в^1 «Sr^^idsInDeeiltaWíS^tlípcíi W8,500, it*rt>»dlme|nonluegkw|$40,000, püsadÄiimtin. cat Km $28,000, O u K Ac;i N I S A ki: H i ki; T o S i k vi: Yo d ! ganist was the R ev, R obert Ferguson, Cantors were Patrick Cahill and Charles Dcsch, Lec tors were Enid Hageman and Linda Harris. Fellow seminarians and dea cons attended as servers and ac o ly tes . M em b ers o f the Ebright fam ily were gift bear ers. F o llo w in g the M ass, the Corpus Christ! procession was conducted by the celebrants and parishioners. The Knights o f Colum bus, the C atholic D aughters, the Colum bian Squires and other parishioners presented Father Ebright with a celebration feast, accolades and gifts follow ing tiie services. A fu ll dinner o f pork barbe cue w as served to app roxi- m ately 300 guests. The Nancy G errety C onfir mation Class and the Linda Har ris Faith Form ation Class per fo rm ed d ram atic re lig io u s pieces fo r the celebrants and assembly. E b rig h t g raduated from Davie H igh School in 1993 and W ake Forest U n iv e rs ity in 1998. H e compieted theological studies at the Theological C ol lege o f the C atholic University o f Am erica in 2005. Along the w ay to com plet ing his studies, prior to his or dination, lie participated in pil grim ages to T h e V atican , M edjugorie, Bosnia and Fatima, Portugal. In July, Ebright w ill begin his duties as parochial Vicar at our Lad y o f G race C atholic Church in Greensboro. A u t h e n t ic J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dine-in or Takc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business H ours Sunday - Thursday 1 l;00ain - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available DANNY WHITAKER MEIVIORIAL RIDE Sunday, June 12,2005 R e g i s t r a t i o n b e g in s a t 1 : 0 0 P M Mocks United Methodist Cliurch 523 Beauctiannp Road, Advance (Intersection Mocks Church Rd and Beauchamp Rd) Donations of $20.00 (per motorcycle) will be accepted. All are Invited! All proceeds will go to Because W e C are. Your support is needed and appreciated. Light refreshments will be provided by the Advance Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary For specific directions and more Information please contact Jeff Carter - 998-8032 (leave name and phone number) Jane Whitaker - 998- 8051 (leave name and phone number) or L & S Grocery - 998-7347 Waiver and Release of Liability forms must be signed at Ihe time of registration. Ш 9 New Scouts Join Troop 525 Boy Scout Troop 525 welcomed news members Payton Kelly, Ray Shepherd and Logan Brown to the troop with a cer emony on May 23. Troop leaders are Paul Draughn and Dwight Creason. Troop 525 is spon sored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1 3 N a m e d To U N C - C H D e a n ’s L is t Thirteen students from Davic C ounty w ere nam ed to the dean’s list for the spring semes ter at the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill. from Advance - Stacy Eileen Anderson, an exercise and sport science m ajor; E m ily Sue Hunter, a political science m a jor; M onica V, O tejarczyk, a psychology m ajor; M arlo n K laus Sequeira, a chem istry major; Shepard W . Stephenson, a psychology m ajor; and M eghan Renae W anucha, an English major; from M oclisville - Joshua J. Brown, a geography m ajor; Jef frey Diam ond M ighion, a chem istry major; Ashlee M . Prevette, a public policy analysis major; and O liv ia Angelyn Steele, a nursing major; from W in s to n -S alem - m a : BUY! RY HENDRK [-336-940-707 NG OR SELI CKS 7 ING? PUT MY 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU!! 1ДШДД R e a lb s___________  r ï s ' ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 A T h e S im p le Fiiets. 1 Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for FREE MLS custom searches! L ist yoiii p io p i'ity w ith u s li> ii'CiMvi* t h f h o si niti'iiuM Л r x p o s iiif ! R(*Ct’IVO profCSSKM bll rX()»’l им и »Ч1 SlM VILi'’ W h e n y o u i honu* yo u p.»y U 'ss c o m n u s b ity i' 11 IS <1 no bliHMfl (lt4tSM»n‘ Call to d ay for ^ 0 9 ^ co m m issio n as low as www.Oa№HaveiiRealty.com 23ва Hwy «8 • Private 4 eeeluded-3ao, UOOSF, bum 2003-like new cordlllon, open nr plan, covrd deck $139,800 hill .sell «' Ic.S.S .IC I tS 231 Bracken Rd ■ Clean 3BR 2BA, beauWul area, o«>al lor hor»e», 2 wired bklgs. 13X10 deck 1272,000 31« e. IJke Or- 3BR 2BA, 1600 SF, great cuib appeal, veiy well kepi, laundry rm, Qorgeous landscape 9136,000 22« AnUer Dr • Gordeou» Brick 3BR 2BA. huoe kll w/Wand « oak coblnels, 16' X 13' lile W »unroom. $14»,MO Call Angle Lawrence to view any | home In BrMI.Ln-Sp0tleM3BR2.BBA, s 9 0 9 - 2 6 J o ACRES, horaecommunity, arcnroot, crown motdlngi, chair rail <223,700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 9,200S - DS Heifer Project Miracle Farm Kids earned money by saying Bible verses to raise money for Heifer Project International. The money they earned will go to buy a flock of chickens for a poor family somewhere in the world. Instead of giving them a can of soup, heifer Project trains the family to care for the animals. One chicken can provide 200 eggs, food and a source of income. By accepting a Heifer Project animal, which could be anything from a goat to a water buffalo, the family agrees to pass on the gift to another family in need. Not only do they supply an offspring from their animal, they also pass ori the knowledge of car ing for the animal. For more information on Heifer Project go to www.heifer.org. www.prudentialcarolinas.com Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office C a».iina$R ealty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 mrnmw Allison Paige Callahan, an el ementary education m ajor; and from Bermuda Run - W illiam Justin M organ, a peace, war and defense major. 2 0 5 Bentbrool< Drive $ 1 9 4 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs 4 6 7 5 Fieldspring Road $ 1 5 6 ,9 0 0 Sandy Dyson 8 3 0 8 Tralee Road $ 3 3 9 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs 146 Brookdale Drive $ 2 6 9 ,9 0 0 G loria Ducl<worlh 5 6 4 5 Shamrock G len Lane $ 9 6 5 ,0 0 0 Andrea Suggs 17 0 Spring Park Ct. $ 1 6 7 ,9 0 0 Brad Hunter 1 6 56 Siane Road $ 3 1 4 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs, ABR 1 Ô0 Stoneijurg Circle $ 1 9 0 ,0 0 0 Sherri Coram 4 6 1 5 M eeting House Lane $ 2 1 9 ,9 0 0 Kristina Farrell ilem vjlen $ 3 3 9 ,9 0 0 Sherri Coram 3 0 C am eron Village $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0 G loria Matthews 13Ì2 Berm uda Run West $ 4 9 5 ,7 5 0 Pat Kinnam on Jleander Prive $ 2 2 9 ,9 0 0 G loria Duckworth 8071 Peak Road $ 1 1 7 ,9 0 0 Sandy Dyson 172 River I $ 3 2 9 ,0 0 0 Cheryl Fink ^^ijWndegendenllj^ownie^and^gerale^memberoMh^rudenlja^Rea^^ i t ? iv I ; ' t№ - U A V lb C O U IN 1 Ï Ü.IN 1 U K F K lä iE K E C U K U , lllu rs d a y , J u n e 9 ,2 0 0 5 S p ic in g it U p in T h e K it c h e n W it h R e lis h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 - D7 By Robin Lowder The Clemmons Courier Loosely translated, the Webster’s Dictionary defines a salsa os spicy sauce of tomatoes, onions and hot peppers; chutney as a thick sauce containing fhiits, vinegar, sugar and spices; relish as a highly seasoned sauce (as of pickles) eaten with olher food to add flavor and lastly, chow-chow as mixed pickles in mustard sauce. Most of these definitions still hold true if you look at books on canning. If you take a look at more modem recipes for fresh versions, you will see that not all salsas are tomato based and not all chutneys are fruit based. It is quite the contrary. The next question would be, can any of the above mentioned be served as dips, sauces, spreads, appetizers, side dishes, condiments or dessert toppings? The answer in short is they are all correct. Everyone by now should be familiar with the chips and salsa served in Mexican restaurants and at parties, but how about a fruit salsa served wiUi wedges ' of piecrust baked with cinnamon and sugar? It is sure to get your taste buds begging for more, but then a true com lover couldn’t resist the taste of a roasted com salso. During a recent cooking class, I had the opportunity to try grilled Brie with spicy tomato chutney that sent your senses reeling. The tomato chutney was spicy hot yet the grilled Brie brought a calmness to the taste buds. I guess it really is true, chutneys, like salsas, don’t all have to be made according to definition. Relishes are another item we all think of as something you put on hotdogs and hamburgers, but not ail relishes are pickle relish. Look around and you can find relishes mAde of peppers, onions, corn or even cranberries. I will have to say the definition for chow-chow really confused me. The chow-chow I ate growing up has nothing to do with pickles or mustard. My definition of chow-chow is grated cabbage, peppers, vinegar, salt and spices packed in pint jars and canned by grandmothers and great grandmothers in years gone by. If anyone has this recipe please send it to me. I would love to have it. ' Going against traditional definition can be risky and fun at the same time. Learning to STODIO OPTICS 560 North Tlraile Street \dnston-Salem, N.C. 27101 • 33^726-2006 w w w £tu d lo <q itiC 8.c(Mn Hrsi Wed, Thurs, Fri 10-6;30; Sat 11-4:30 Other Hours By Appointment The Art ojf Eyewear '1 Dlractlon«: From downtown Wln*ton-Salam, go <t21 North, exit and turn flghl on Peacohaven Rd, Turn loll on Counlry Club Rd. Go 1 1/2 mllos. turn right on Moadowlark Drive. Qo 1 1/4 miles and turn right on /^hlyn Drive. Sale al end ot drive. M h e e ta n e o u B T o o h , F u n O u » , T o y s , C o te c d b h a Paraoiul Property: Fine Hoosier caWnat, wooden Ice box, wardrobe/chesl, pedestal table (Thomasville). several rockers, pre/posi WWII Lionel trains, dlese) engine: limited edition w/box (K-Llne), Lionel tin plate, Irain transformer, tracks, etc. Winston-Salem Southbound Railroad picture and engine records, Pinball Bally Bingo Machine, Mystic Gate, gum ball machine, collection o( Mighty Толка Toys, large amount of toys, nice glass front and sides china cabinet, old toy steam shovel, talephone booth, magazines (30 s, 40 s, 50 s. 60 s), dresser, several school chairs and desks, several trunks, pedal sewing machine, spool baby crib, church pew, 7 po. set ol lawn (umllure, wardrobe, bookcases, oak tables, neon beer sign, yard art fumiture, dolls, Fisher Price toys, much more lumlture, 2 chicken coops, wagon wheel, small horse or pony saddle, sporting equipment, риф1е martin bird house, children s book. How To Do books, garden books, horse collars, snow sleds, sony reel to reel tape w/amp and speakers, slareo sets, computers, Wake Forest gym baskets w racks, old fish nets, Barbie Dolls, Avon Collection. Sliop EqulpiiMflti Craftsman table saw, 12 speed heavy duly drill press, Craftsman Radiat arm saw, Crattsman air compressor, bench grinder, door Jacks, Skill saws, 4 sander, reciprocating saw, several sanders, pressure washer, garden tools, ladders, motor stands, Endlln №. transmission lift, over 1000 bricks, hog wire, 2 rolls barbed wire, building supplies, hand tools and tool boxes, radial arm saw (no motor), mller saw, shop-vac, jack stands, air tanks, push mower, weed eater, Votkswager> tow bar, mulch grinder, large amount ot toolsi Hundreds ot Items on this salel This Is only a brief list ot the m any Items to sell!Food Sorvod on Qrounds T«nm on ProiMrtyi C«»h or Approved Check. Evotythlng lotd ae ts/wtiero I*. No warrentloB eipreaaed or Auctkmear !■ nol roapooaiblo lor any discrapanclaa or inaccuracioa InadvetVaing or for any additlona or dakiltonB. Nor roiponilblo In case ol acctdonl. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER N C A L # 2 1 • ( 3 3 6 ) 6 9 9 - 3 4 2 6 jnockaiuc1ion8.com______ make homemade salsas, chutneys, relishes and chow- chows can be rewarding. It takes 0 little experimenting to find tiie right combination of herbs and spices to compliment the right fruit or vegetable. Begin wilh the things you know you and your family love as your basis such as strawberries. Begin to add other fruits like mango, pineapple, kiwi and cantaloupe, and then add your spices such as cinnamon and ginger. Then add a little kick with some chopped cilantro. When experimenting with flavors, be careful when adding items that have a lot of kick like cilantro, jalapcnos, red pepper flakes and allspice. Add these items in small amounts and keep adjusting until you have the right balance. Remember, it is always easier to add than to take away. Salsas, chutneys, relishes and chow-chows not only add flavor to a meal, they add color and texture - a great alternative to things like sour cream, mayonnaise and creamed based gravies. The added benefits of a few more vegetables or fruits to the diet are a plus, not to mention they are lower in fats. Hope you will get your summer started with one of these great recipes. Looks like it is going to be a hot one. Grilled Pesto 'Hina with Pan Roosted Corn Relish Submitted by Jeremy Howell Robin Lowder Isn’t afraid to spice i^up with hot dishes. - Photo by Chris Mackle (Thank you, Jeremy, for letting me share this with readers.) 4 tuna steaks 1 cup pesto sauce 2 ears fresh corn (kernels removed) 2 plum tomatoes, diced 1 red onion, diced 1/2 cup diced Texas Pete pepper sauce соооооососоооооооаооосоосооороо Swimming Pool now Open To The Public! Hours; Mon. 1PM-8PM Tues.-Sat. 10AM-8PM Sun. 10AM-6PM Take Advantage of ALL Our Recreation Facilities for one low rate: Mon.-Thurs. = $5.50/person Fri., Sat. & Sun. = $6.00/person ! In clu d m a : • S w im m in g • F la h in g • V o lla y b m ll • B a d m in to n • B a a M b a ll • H onm ahom m • P Im yg ro u n d Midway Campground Just 10 minutes from Mocksvlllel 1-40 West ® Exit 162 (Cool Springs Exit) Call(704) 546-7615 for Info www.mldwaycampground.com 3 cloves garlic, sliced 1 bell pepper, diced 3 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar salt and pepper to taste fresh basil Marinate the tuna steaks in the pesto sauce for 1-2 hours. Heat a pan to med-high heat. Place the tuna steaks on a hot grill and cook for about 4-5 minutes per side. While the tuna is cooking, add the corn and the garlic to the hot pan and cook until they start to char. Remove the corn and garlic to a large bowl and toss with the onion, tomatoes, peppers, oil, vinegar and fresh basil. Season with the salt and pepper, remove the tuna from the grill and place on individual plates. Top the tuna with the relish and serve. Fresh Fruit Salsa 1 and 1/2 pounds fresh strawberries, diced 1 fresh mango peeled and diced 4 fresh kiwi, peeled and diced 1/2 fresh pineapple, peeled and diced 1/2 small cantaloupe peeled, seeded and diced 1 and 1/2 teaspoons, cinnamon 1 and 1/2 teaspoons, ground ginger 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons apple jelly Place all ingredients in a large bowl and mix well. Refrigerate for two hours. To make piecrust chips to go with this: Take two pre-made piecrusts from the dairy case. Unroll them on cookie sheet,, cut into wedges with a pizza cutter. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar, bake until just lightly browned and crisp. Pineapple Chutney 1 - 20 oz. can of crushed pineapple, undrained 1/2 cup finely chopped green pepper 1/2 cup finely chopped sweet red pepper 1/2 jalapeno pepper finely chopped 1/2 cup finely chopped red onion 1 teaspoon cider vinegar 1 teaspoon fresh minced garlic 1 and one-half teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon brown sugar Combine all ingredients In a medium bowl and mix well. This goes great with grilled pork loin or ham steaks. Tips and Hints • If you have plastic bowls or pitchers that container odors, shred some old newspapers, and place the shreds in the containers and seal with the lid for several days. • If you are having trouble getting you child to eat cooked carrots, add a tablespoon of brown sugar while cooking them. It gives them a sweet taste kids will enjoy. • Send recipes, comments and tips you would like to share to rdlideas@trlad.rr.com or P. 0. Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. i 1Л 0 /tC \T \ ^ ^ Advance/Clemmons:ingron 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonrealty.com ^ ompany E A L T Y „ Ifeam.. L isten s— C ares— G uides Open House S u n d a y , J u n e 1 2 • 2 4 p . m . W ood L a n d ■ M.., k'.v/lll,". Ill- I /Ir/,.I III И. I.. I Ul I -ll / ,11 . !h‘\ h'4 h'i.lil"ii \.ili\l‘iiii Ml 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900 Register To Win С о м е Join U s F o r E M te rta m w e w t & ^ ' R e fre s h m e n ts on th e F ro n t F o rc h ili H andi Cul-De-sac Lots ' In Established Neighborhood ayallablefor custom or speculative homes. Town water available. Building lots prlcéd $23,500-$29,500. 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 05SP81 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HAROLD GRAY SEATS AND DEBORAH COOK SEATS DATED AUGUST 5, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 431 AT PAGE 874 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTOE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Clerk o( Superior Court and under and by virtue o( the power and authority con tained In the above-referenced deed of tnJst and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to cany out and . perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pursu ant lo demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of toist, 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 counly at 2:00 PM on June 16,2005 the follow ing described real estate arid any other Improvements which may be isltuated thereon, situated In DavIe County, North Carolina, and being ¡more particuiarfy described as follows; ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR ¡PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN itH E FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. !d aVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO LINA, AND MORE PARTICULARLY !pESCRIBED AS FOLLOW/S; BEGINNING AT AN IRON LO- [OATED 25 FEET FROM THE CEN- RO FTHE RIGHTOF WAYOF SR 1410 (LOCALLY KNOWN AS fWRMINGTON ROAD”) LOCATED ' 0 1 DEGREESOOMINUTES Щ SECONDS WEST 515.93 FEET liR O M TH E NORTHEAST CORNER REBECCAS. HARTIHAN (DEED B ook 127 page 462) a n d ru n s '"''lENCE FROM SAID POINT OF iINNING SOUTH 88 DEGREES [MINUTES 46 SECONDS WEST 1.78 FEETTOAN IRON; THENCE 11 DEGREES 04 MINUTES [,SECONSWEST187.66FEETTO IRON; THENCE NORTH 88 DE- ;ES 18 MINUTES 19 SECONDS ■ST 479.41 TO AN IRON LO OTED 25 FEET FROM THE ;n t e r l in e o f s r 141o r ig h t WAY; THENCE SOUTH 01 DE- lEES 58 MINUTES 10 SECONDS ;EAST 190.06 FEETTOTHE BEGIN- [№NG, CONTAINING 2.000 ACRES, IRE OR LESS, AS SURVEYED iY30,1989 B YTUnERO W SUR VEYING COMPANY AND BEING A ION OF THOSE LANDS DE- IIBED BY DEED BOOK77 PAGE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY BY FEE SIMPLE DEED FROM" iWILLIAM F. SEATS, AND WIFE, flY B. SEATS, AS SET FORTH IN BOOK 149, PAGE 87, DATED 06/ ¡09/1989 AND RECORDED 06/09/ 1989, DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. And Being more commonly known as: 975 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erly, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Harold Gray Seals and Deborah Cook Seats. The property to be offered pursu ant to this notice of sale is being of- feted for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Neither Ihe Tmstee nor the holder of the note se cured by the deed of tmst/seourity agreement, or both, bolng foreclosed, nor the officers, director?, attorneys, employees, agents or auttioilzed rep resentative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any represen tation or wanBnty relating to Ihe title or any physical, envlranmentai, health or safety conditions existing In, on„at orreiatinglolhe property being off ered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Ttils sale Is made sublect to all prior Hens and en cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, lor paying, if any. A de posit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dol lars ($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 heW open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutoiy upsel period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is May 26,2005. David W. Nelli, Elizabeth B. Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300, Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 05-69792 6-2-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2005 SP 44 GRADY L M CCLAM RO CK JR., Administrator of the Estate of RUBY GALES BROADWAY, Peti tioner, vs. Hazel B. Waugh, and husband Donald Waugh, Mary B. Daughtery, and husband Jerry Daughtery, William Hedrick Broad way, and wife Lois Broadway, Amold Ray Broadway (single), Brian Miller and wife Brandi S. Miller, Shelia Ann Miller (single), Palsy Lyeriy Simmons, and hus band 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. Laxton, W endy Gall Broadway (single), Peggy Louise Ledbetter, and husband Joe 0 . Ledbetter, Nancy Cost and husband Pete Cost, and Angel Victoria Wagoner (single), Respondents. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE REAL ESTATE PURSUANTTO an Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court dated May 19, 2005, In the above entitled Special Proceeding to sell real property, the Undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described In the Pe tition, will on the 16th day of June, 2005 at 12:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse steps, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more' particularly described as follows; Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina 1526 Junction Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028 Lots Numbers; Eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) as shown on Map or Plat of Ihe lands of R.W. Kurfees, el. al. sur veyed August 1946 by W. F. Stonestreet and S.L. Talbert, Sur veyors, which said Map Is duly re corded In Book No. 30, page 133, Register’s Office of DavIe County, N.C. to which reference Is hereby made for a more specific descrip tion. Also see Deed to C.J. Clawson and wife Nettle H. Clawson, re corded In Book 48, page 61, In the Office of Register of Deeds ol Davie County. The above described lands were conveyed lo grantors by R.W. Kurfees, et al. See Book 48, page 61. See also Deed Book 49, page 14 and page 21, Deed Book 48, page 641 and Deed Book SO, page 25. SAVE AND EXCEPTED from this tract Is thal 1.61 acre tract con veyed to Amold Ray Broadway as set forth In Deed Book 81, page 134, Davie County Registry and that .977 acre trad conveyed lo Mary B. Gregory as set forth in Deed Book 171, page 248. Davie County Registry. This tract Is also known as parcel 20 of Davie County Tax Map M-4 dated 03-28- 1976. An earnest money deposit ol 10% of Ihe bid price will be paid by Ihe highest bidder at Ihe time of Ihe sale. The bid shall remain open for upsel bids in accordance with N C G S1-339-25 and Ihe sale must be conflmied by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of Davie Counly. This sale shall be subject lo all prior liens, taxes, defects and encum brances ol record. If any. This 25th day of May, 2005. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Commissioner 161 South Main Street Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 6-2-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of Ihe Estale ol M ARY PATE HOWELL, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 26, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 26th day of May, 2005. T. Dan Womble P.O. Box 1698 •'Clemmons, NC 27012 5-26-4Ш V NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDrrORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estale ol HENRY HOM ER HENDRIX, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before August 26, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 17th day of May, 2005. Homer Eugene Hendrix 426 Comanche Drive Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDiTORS Having qualified as Executorof Ihe Estate of SADIE MESSICK JORDAN, lale'ol Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 9th day of September, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estale will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 2005. Carlius H. Myers, EXEC 965 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE The Town of Cooleemee will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, June 13,2005, from 7:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m., at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Highw ay 801-South, Cooleemee, NC, on Ihe following; Hem; Proposed Text Amendment Youth Protection Ordinance 6-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of ELIZABETH B. FOS TER, late of Davie Counly, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the underslgnedbn or before Ihe 9lh day of September, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls npllce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to aald estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day of June, 2005. James W. Foster, EXEC 138 Sprlnghlll Drive Mocksville, N 0 27028 6-9-4tn 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 ol Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie Counly Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board ot Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing In Ihe Cgmmlsslpngrs Room of Ihe Davie Counly Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Mon day, June 20,2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear Ihe following requests: Rowe have applied to rezone two tracts thal consist of approximately 7.862 acres of land from Residen tial Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business (H-B). These properties are localed on Ihe west side of U.S. Highway 64 East, approximately 631 fl. north of Ihe Intersection of Dalton Road. The properties are lurther described as Parcel J600000013 and Parcel J60000001302. B) Sm ith & Beatv Bolt. Inc. (Greg Beaty and Eric Smith) have applied lo rezone approximately 9.59 acres of land from Industrial Special use (1-3-S) lo Industrial (I- 3). The property Is located at 2934 U.S. hilghway 601 North, at the in tersection of Bracken Road. The property Is further described as Parcel F3000000781. Lankford have applied to rezone approximately 2.0 acres of land from Residential (R-20) lo Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) to repair refrigeration equipment. The property Is localed on the west side of Farmington Road, al thé Inter section If Rockydale Lane. The property is further described as a portion of Parcel E50000002406. The sign will be posted on Ihe above listed properties to advertise Ihe public hearing. The public Is invited lo attend Ihe hearing al which time there will be an oppor tunity to be heard In favor of, or in opposition to, the above items. Ad ditional inlormalion is available a l, the Development Services 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 6-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mlnl- Storage Intends to sell contents ol Ihe following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #227,228,229 Cari Jordan/Jor dan Plumbing ($1,115.00) #155 Nora Hosoh ($375.00) #83 Melissa Long ($315.00) #467 Robert Burge ($590.00) Public sale date Is June 17, 2005 at 2:00 p.m. Household, plumbing supplies, misc. No per sonal checks. Eaton Sireel - off Salisbury Road, 751-2483. 6-2-2tn A U C T I O N 7:PM THURS. JUNE 9 Dr. H. Vatl Nelson’s GUN & KNIFE COLLECTION Dr. Nelson, 82 years of age and his wife are now living In an assisted living home. His son, Валу has commlsstoned Aucttoneer Keitt\ J. Pierce to sell this oollsction lo help raise money toward his parents $ 8,000 per month expenses. w w w .p ierceau ctio n .co m . R I F - L E S T№ coilectkin consist ol; Sptlngliekl M 130 calitier military title. IHodei 1873 black powder rille. Connectteut Valley А т в 50 calitJor black powder rifle. TVvo Mailin Model 1894,44 magnum lever action rifles. 1W> f^ailln Model 336 lever actbn 30- 30 ittles. Martin bolt action 9mm iffle. Remington Model 12, .22. Model 0Э-АЗ mltltary 30 caliber, and Model 580, .22. Six Winchester rifles. Model 70’s, IHodel 92, and two Model 94's. F * I S T O l _ S Six Ruger pistols. 22,44 and 45 magnums. Dan Wesson .357. Smith & Wesson .357. Taums 9mm automatic. Permits required. S H O T G U N S Browning over and under 20 gage. Marlin pump 12 gage. Mossberg 12 gage. Nikko 5000-11 over and under 12 gage. Remington Model 1100 pump 12 gage. Winchester 16 gage and 20 gage shot guns. Also, collection of i<nlves, holsters, bader and gun safe. LOCAtlON OF AUCTION: PIERCE AUCTION GALLERY 7314 Old US Hwy 62. ono milo off US Hwy 52 oxprosswoy, oxit 07. DlrocUy ocross road from 1 ^ Davidson Middle ond High Schoob. Wobomo NC. Call 731-2003 Tornis; Cosfi, Good checks with thumb print. MostorCcud-Vlsa. 10% tx;yor promlurp. A U C T IO N E E R - B R O K E R KEITH J. PIERCE, GRI NCAL # 1S4. NCRBL #99460 NCAFL #189 www.pierceauction. com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CENTERPOINT HUMAN SERVICES BOARD FY05-06 BUDGET HEARING CenterPoInt Human Services Board FY05-06 Budget Hearing. The Area Board of CenterPoInt Human Services will hold a public hearing on Ihe budget at 5:30 P.M. Thursday, June 16, 2005, at 4045 University Parkway, Wlnston-Sa- iem. A copy of Ihe proposed bud get for 2005-2006 may be obtained from Ihe office of Ihe secretary lo Ihe Area Board al 4045 University Parkway. Mr. Richard Dorgan Chairman of the Board 6-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04E306 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Administratrix ol the Estate of LINDA LAMAR LABRUZZO, de ceased, late of Davie County, hereby notifies all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before September 9, 2005, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This thè 1st day ol June, 2005. Vicky Rogers 23 West Second Street Lexington, NC 27292 W. Darrell Whitley, Esq 23 West Second Street Lexington, N 0 27292 336-249-7054 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of RICHARD E. YATES, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all per sons having claims against saW es tate to present them lo the under signed on or before September 9, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publteatlon or Ihls nottee will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 9th day of June, 2005. David E. Taylor, Sr. 215 Baity Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of MARY C. POPE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate lo present them to the under signed on or before August 19,2005, being three (3) months from Ihe flist day of publteatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 13th day ol May, 2005. Eugene L Pope 259 Cedar Creek Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028 5 -m tn F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442Mocksvllie, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of BILLY SA TTER FIELD, late of Advance, Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe under signed does hereby notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against Ihe estale of Ihe said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned as the offices of Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029, on or belore September 9, 2005, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day ol June, 2005. Signed, Sharon Whitfield, Co-Execulor Billie Sue Sallerlleld, Co- Executor Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A. 100 N. Cherry Sireel, Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 6-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of Ihe Estate ol LUCILLE D. SMOOT, lata of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claim s against said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore September 2,2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lb said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of June, 2005. James C. Smoot, Jr., Co- Executor 2146 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Susan Sims, Co-Execulor 187 Elmwood SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor" o the Estate of BOBBI JEA^ ANDREW S, Deceased, late o Davie County, North Carolina, thli Is lo notify all persons having claims aglnsi Ihe estate of the deceasec to exhibit them to the undersignet on or before September 6, 2005 or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In ba of their right lo recover against ths estate of Ihe said deceased. Al persons Indebted lo said estate wll please make Immediate payment. This the 8th day ol June, 2005 Victor L. Andrews, Jr Executor ol the Estate o Bobbl Jean Andrew! c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney lor Victor L. Andrews Jr., Exeoulo 181 South Main SIree Mocksville, NC 2702( 6-9-4tr WISSCORVSR M INI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todayl (33G) 908-8810 t,Exercise Y o u r B r a i n . /? e a d Studies show that reading keeps the m ind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the new spaper and expand your m ind w ith a w orld of inform ation. DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 i;. D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 l> Ì 6 LASSDPIEDS ш ш а ш ш Е FROITEABLE Abortion Alternative — Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HO PE tor appointmenl. Animals FOR SALE 16 mo. old Jersey bull, can be regislered. Call 998-8317. Apartments BIG HOUSE MADE Into 2 apart m ents. Front apartm ent avail able, 2br, large rooms with big front porch, 336-463-2692 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, b asketball court & sw ings. Kitciien 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 Wiax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Mocksville behind the old H endricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off ot Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10- 12, Phone 751-0168. Building for Rent RETAIL SPACE DOWNTOWN Mocksville. 704-278-1717 Business Opportunity BUY OR SELL AvonI Shop Avon at home or olfice. Personal de livery and 10 0 % satisfaction guarantee. Start your own busi ness lor only $10 and earn 50% l W endi Miller, Avon Independent Sales Representative. Call; 336- 492-6480 or 1-866-350-2866. Emailiwendim 0 energyunlted.net. Visit m y w ebsite: www.youravon.com/randailmliler Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF M rs. M ittle Johnson would like to thank neigh bors Charlie & Jo McClamrock, Rena M ae Sm ith, Renee Ridenhour, and a special thanks to Davie County Home Heaith for everything they did during the 111- ness and death of our loved one. Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home, Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmlng- ' tön Rd, exit, excellent relerences. 940-6664________________________ Commercial Property 1000 SQUARE FOOT oflice building available Cail Janice McDaniel for details Pennington & Co. Realty 336- 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 COMMERCIAL SPACE FOlTeasa Approx. 1000 sq. ft. Garage w/poten- tiai office. Easy access to 1-40 on Hwy. 601,751-0429 or 816-2779 VARIOUS commerciaIT ' PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ____________998-8900____________ Condos For Rent CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, IB R , 1-1/2BA, sleeps 4, across street from ocean. 910-791-5788 ШЗГ /'ПШ ДИ 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Looking ior a Job that provld&s moanlngfut [ work and compotltlvo j compensation? I Consider a position in a State Farm Agent's otflce. • Assist with ogGnt's marketlno ©itorfs.• PfovkJo quality sorvteo to Sialo Form poHcyholdQrs,• Conduct noeds txisod sdlos Intorvlev/s In tho agent's office- • PfopafQ (Ofms. policlos and ©ndofsomonts, Wj fnpioYmoni of)p<nkjnify ti wim a Stato Form ogcnt. not wim staio fatm kwjtanco Componiot ond ioqulf9$ mo soeceuM comphtfon oi UconUng to<}uko(nona to toil ond $omco Stato fatm p/oductt. Please mall or fax resume to: Darryl nartdy 5248 US Hwy 158 Advance. NC 27Q06 Fax: 336-940-2169 iq u a l Opportunity fm ploy AUTO TRANSPORT CO, seeking hand working driver w/ciean MVR. Min. 2 yrs. Class A CDL. Most hand working driver w/ciean MVF cal mns. Good benefit package. 492-7996 or 704-929-0925 iOYLES FURNITURE NOW hir- Ing smiling and cheerful person to answer phones and greet cus tomers. Sundays 1:00-5:30. Call foran Interview. 998-7712. COMPANYNEED EXPERIENCED sample pattern maker for uphol stered fumllure with at least 5-7 yrs. exp. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 DRIVER NEEDED, CLASS В II- cense req. Local work. 492-6351 DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS A- CDL Local mns. РаИ Hoitaays, ben efits, Cail 998-8700 for an appt. GROWING MAiTufACTURING COMPANY is seeking a Skilled Machine Shop Supervisor. Appli cant must possess strong CNC Vertical Milling experlencelnclud- Ing programming, setup, and G and M Codes and be able to set up manual, bridgeport and drills. Experienced only. Send resume to PO Box 808 LInwood, NC 27299 ATTN; HR. EOE HELP WANTED: MUST be de- pendable and drug free. Hours 6:30am -2:30pm , M on-Frl, no nights-no weekends. Apply In person between 9am and 11am or 1-2pm. NO phone calls. Ameri can Cafe, 114 Court Square. ÎMMEDÎATE Op¥n ING FOR part-time secretary position, must also be able to work full days when needed-dutles Include fil ing, dictaphone, setting appoint ments and general office duties. Please send resum es to: 161 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or you may fax your re sume to (336) 751-9909. NEED EXTRTcASH? Wanted pennanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave msg. PART-TIME RN Administrator $22/ hr. Rexibie schedule. Excellent ben efits, Company paid Ufe Ins., Dis ability & Bonus. Correctional medi cal unit in Mocksville. Must be orga nized, dependable, & have a clear background. Will do clinical and ad ministrative functions. For interview/ lob Info, call Katie al corporate olfice 888-231 -2888 ext 18 or fax resume 10 423-553-5645. SÜKING ADMTn ASSISTANT in the long term heallh care field. Com puter skllls-neat appearance with possible local day traveling. Multi-fa cilities. Competitive pay-exp.not a requirement. Apply to Cedar Rock Assisted Living Shelia or David or fax resume to 751-1621. EOE/MF SEEKING EXPERIENCED MA- SON. Must be able to lead crew. Also looking for mason helpers. Call 751-9486 Furniture 4 PC. SOLID teak wood wall unit, excellent condition. $300 OBO. 575-5140 FOR SALE: TWIN bed, maple, 4 drawers and storage units below, headboard with snelves, $10 0 . Call 998-7639___________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-2/ЗЫ, Ib a on 1 ac, basement and 2 car garage $650/m o. Pennington & Company 751-9400 2 LARGE BR house, central air and heat. Located on large lot. 336-998-2980. 2655 LIBERTY CHURCH R i Home for rent on 3.9 acres, all ap pliances included. $500/mo. 998- 4507, 2BR, 1-1/2BA, excellent condl- tlon, $600/m o. deposit required. 998-4925 or 751-1634 2br, Ib a - McCullough Rd, D ll. heat. $475/m o 2br, 2ba, condo in River W alk across from Tanglewood Park. $700/m o. 2br, Ib a home with oil heat and central air. $500/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. 2BR. IBA LARGE yard, Cooieemee area. HUD accepted. $480/m o. & deposit. 909-3452. 3BR, 1-1/2BA, with 1 acre lot. Frost St, (im lle from Snook's BBQ on Hwy 158) $700/mo. 577- 2494 or 940-2099 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, 10 miles from Mocksvllie, newly remod eled, $750/m o„ $750/dep. 704- 546-2089 3BR,2BA FINISHED AREA In basement, carport, fenced back yard, In Hillsdale near 1-40, $1,000/ mo. Option to buy possible. 133 N. Claybon. 336-751-2532 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 3br, 1-1/2ba, no pets $675/m o. Ibr, Iba, Mocksville $400/m o. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Homes For Rent OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $6 50/m o ., 3B R , brick, basement, countty, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled. In countty, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704-630-0695 Land For Sale MOCKSVILLE, RESTRICTED BUILDING site lot #1 In Southwood acres, established residential area, near shopping and Davie High School, direct sale, call 336-751- 2000 or 248-651-9179____________ Lost & Found Homes For Sale found: parakeet. 909-1 ooe 3BR, 2BA HOME , up to 100% financing with payments as low as $500 to $550 per monlh. Cail 336-760-1209 A GREAT HOME, 3 large BR, 2BA, living room, dining room, large eat-ln kitchen, den w / fire place, office, on over 1 acre, $91,900. 336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2695 HOUSE FOR SALE: 108 Highland Rd. Dutchman Hills. 1-1/2 stoty, 2 car garage, 3br, 2-1/Zba, comer lot, all appliances, outside storage. Seller to help with closing cost. $144,900. Call 336-477-4016 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big tot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, owners move-ln pack age* 27” color TV, DVD player, camcorder, big George Foreman grill. $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. TWO HOUSES FOR sale by owner. 134 Winward Circle, 3br, 1-1/2ba. 373 Winward Circle, 2br, Ib a . II Interested, call 909-0445 Land For Lease BARN, 14 ACRES, all fenced, good creek, Eleclric and water in Barn. 961-2777___________ Land For Sale 2-1/4 ACRES on paved road front age near Mocksville. Beautiful lay out with open and wooded s( wilh addllional acreage a I $30,000. finn. 751-1357 4.6 ACRE TRACT In beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gor geous wooded lot. No mobile hom es or m odular allow ed. $51,500. Call KathI Wall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Swicegood W all & McDaniel ADVANCE -.7 acres, private wooded restricted. 998-7824 APPROX 125 ACRES farmland, Wyo Rd., Farmington area, totally fenced, 5 ponds and creek access. Contact 765-0913 or 766-5481 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, AIMTIQUE FURI^ITURE 1^11 Arthur Bottle» 336-492-5992 Driver - Run the DEDICATED LOOP H O M E E V E R Y W E E K E N D Guaranteed & 1-2 NIghts/wkI •No Togch Freight •85% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $888-$988/week Mocksville, NC Terminal S unday C allers W elcom el CDL-A req’d. 8 7 7 -4 2 8 -5 6 2 7 w w w .ctdrivers.com Drivers: M A K E $5 0,0 00 .00 + i^ Y E A R OF EM PLO YM EN T! •NoHaimal •No Forced NY •Good Home Time •Good Miles NEW PAY PACKAGE NEWEQUIPMEOT Mil. Hiring Requirements Class A CDL-lyr. OTR exp. 1 -8 0 0-3 7 4 - 8 3 2 8 /Ш Ш Ш РО ЯТБНв. ESTATE AUCTION Satimlay, June 18 • 10:00 am Estate of Clyde & Ruby Hatley deceased Sale ConduGtBd lop GhirlBS E. & Jesn A. Evms, coBiecutops 4065 US Hwy. 601 Rowan Coutity Approx. 2 miles north of Catawba College Parking - Ttirn off 601 on North St. ■ turn left at first turn - paricing on left (tills Is liack lot) Personal Property to be sold Sat. June 1810 am • Real Property Sat. June 251:tWpm Partial Listing of Personal Property 2000 Pontiac Bonnevlllo -17,000 fnlles«Vellicle5 Sold at 12 H00n»19ai PIckup-only 26,000 miles APPilANCESi Washor & Diyer, Eloclric Cook Slovo, Relrlgoraloi/Froozor (like now) TABLEWARE; Danlsco Teahouso Roso" China, Homor Laughlin •Virginia Roso* Dishes, Blue Willow ■Qrlst Miir pattern, 5pcs. 22kt. trimmod ■Meredith', Occupied Japan Salt & Popper w/holder, Royal Canadian Art Potleiy Teapot, Various olher dishes, glasses, glass pieces and tigurines, Silvemare, Pols & Pans EUflMITUBE! Dining Room suito. Drop-leal table w/drawer, Reclinar w/power IM (like new), Super nice roclinet, 4 & 5 pc. Bedroom suites, Rockers, Cedar ChesI, Curio Cabinet, Victorian stylo Sola, Secretary, Bookcase Secretaiy w/glass doors, Small Round Claw loot Table, China Cablnat, Maible-top t.yro End Tables, Porch Sets, TV & VCR, Various Tables & Chairs MI5CE11.ANEPU8; Hand-made Quilts. New Crochated Algtans, Crocheted & EmbroWered Dollies, Dresser Scan/es & Sland Covers, Singer Sowing Machine, Glass Umps, Old Oil Ump EflUJBMENT & TOOLS: Some Rshing Equipment, Huskle Riding Lawn Mower, Vacuum & Muteher, Walk-behind Mower, Troy-Built Tiller, Chain Saw, Drill, Jig Saw, Log Chain, Gas Cans, Forks Axos, Shovels, Hammers, Many other Etectilc & Hand Tools Many, Many other Items - Inside & Outside The Law Firm of Marlin Vanhoy Balsbeck & Smith will be In charge of all Real Esiale transactions & making of deeds.Real Estate Auction Saturday June 25th 1:00 pm Brick hom« w/approK. 1400 iq. H. or) Lot approi. 100’*300' facing 601 on front A pavad itreat on tMcfc. SacorKi Lot approx. 75'x300’ w/(rontagaon bothroa^i. '^'•‘^••oldMparileljr, then offaradtogathar 4 will l>a told tha way of ihaoTMUf amount.WIII ba told lubjact (o confirmation. 10% good fallh d«po»lt day ol auction with balanca dua whan datd la dallvarad within 30 daya OPEN HOUSE Tuesday June 21st 4:00pm-7:00pm Phone: 336-284-4080 FredO. Ellis Sr. NCAL 343 336-998-8744 • 336-909-0717 (cell) Fax: 336-284-6455 Fred 0. Ellis Jr. NCAL 6029 336-284-4980 • 336-909-0260 (ceil) Ellis Auction Company P.O. Box 1016 Cooieemee, NC Rrm NCAL 5146 Richard Leonard NCAL 6956 Announcements day of auction will take precedence over any printed material Not Responsible tor Accidents ol any Type Food Available Miscellaneous 1 - '04 Lifan Road Scooter. 50 cc, 4 stroke wind screen, alarm, like new, many extras, $1000 OBO. Call 284-6265 alter alter 5 p.m. 1969 COBIA BOAT, motor and trailer $1,900.00 1999 Boat Trailer (small) $300.00 1993 C am per S hell 60"x75" $500.00. 998-3018 95 STARCRAFT POP-UP S tarlounge 12 24. E xcellent condtlon. $3400 OBO. 998-3906 AIR COMPRESSOR - Ingersoil- Rand. Good Condition. 12 gal. tank. $100. 336-751-5311. BRAND-NEW NEVER been opened box BLACKBERRY 6280 CELL P H O N E & SO FTW A R E M A N U A L, ail cables In box, branded to C Ingular, em ail, phone, browser, SM S and orga nizer, throw away your PDA, drop in your SIM Card and gol $135. Call John 336-345-4651. CREPE MYRTLES FOR sale, 5lt. plus. White Carolina Beauty Dynam ite. $25-$45. Cali 940- 2734 lor directions. DR MOWER & Trimmer. VQC, $200,336-751-5311 FOR SALE: THOUSAND Trail Fam- lly membership. (336) 909Ю380. FOUR MICHELIN LIKE new white letter tires: 22 5-7 5-1 5. $200. 751-3785 GOLDFISH FOR SALE. Baltlish and ornamental, delivery avail able. 336-624-2120 HAY FOR SALE, 4ltx5lt round bales, 800-1 ООО lbs. Charles Wil liams, 998-8303 KENMORE SEWING MACHINE In wooden cabinet -$100.998-0930 Miscellaneous PROFORM TREADMILL $150. G E Electric R ange $100, GE W asher $125. Kenmore Micro wave $30. Honeywell Cool Mist Humldllier $20.753-8466. SUNQIJEST 200010 bulb canopy tanning bed $350 OBO. Please call 336-492-7466 after 5:30 USED CULVERT, 50 ft., 36-in dl- ameter concrete. $7.50 peril. You move. 492-2136, please iv. msg. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA, ALL electric, beauti ful mobile home, AC. Located at Pines M obile Hom e Park, 112 Dianna Ln., Smith Grove area. $450/m o. plus $450/dep. No pets. 336-751-7502 3BR MOBILE home , Shady Acres Mobile Hom e Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA singlewide plus extra room, 1.5 ac fenced for 1 horse, outbldgs $700/m o. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 FOR RENT OR owner finance. Small Doublewide. Advance area. 3BR,.1BA,-$485 per mo. Call 336- 406-1981 or 336-751-5200. JUCnON RD. DELUXE singlewide, «i 3br, 2ba, Island kitchen, laundry room, lease agreement, background check, $550/mo., $350 deposit. 704- 892-1284 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. $350/ mo. $200 security deposit, no pets. 492-5277 SAMLL 2BR, 1 BA on private lot, quiet neighborhood, for couples orsingles only. 998-9100 Mobile Homes/Sale 1992 MANSION/PARK Ave. de luxe 14x80 mobile home, excel lent condition, 3br, 2ba, garden tub, fully carpeted, w/d, d/w, mi crowave, side by side refrigera tor/freezer, underpinning and deck Included. Askng $21,500. Cali 336-998-1603 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Moeksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Driver J U S T D R IV E IT TH A T'S A L L ! Experience the bast driving Job over. No touch freight, tarping or dealing w/traiiers. One ol Ihe nations largest DrIveAway Co. Is leasing Ind. contractors w/Class A & B CDL’s to pick up & deliver vehicles to & from ail points in the U.S. Must bo 23yts ol age. Driving schooi Grads & Retirees Welcome. Bennett Motor Express local 704-342-1532 BOO-367-2249 A B S O L U T E REAL ESTATE & PERSO NAL PROPERTY 2 LO C A TIO N S BEG IN NIN G 12-.NOON M ONDAY, JUNE 13, IN KING, NC LocaikMi 1: Stx>kes Salvage 1238 S. Old Hwy 52, King Continuing u n ti ew ofthlng Is SOW! w e w « then niovo to: Location 2: Stanleyville Discount 5806 StanleyviUe Dr., Winston-Salem AUC TIO N STARTS A T 1 2 :0 0 NOON EACH D A Y & W IU LA ST U N TIL APPR O X. 4 :0 0 P M l ? '■pSMIlULll (King). Ftom H«V 52N - exit ||5A (Unlvaielty Pkwy). Turnliohl 8. UBVOJ 6.3 miies. Sale is on Ihe lelt. (Old Skaiino Rink & Stokoa Salvaoa) From Hwv 52S. siohosVa^^o™**^ Turn left & ifavoi 6,3 mlieB, Sale (s on tho telt, (Old SkallnQ Rink & • O'“' ' (UnlverBily Pkwy), Turn riohl & iravei 9/10 mile 10 Slanleyviilo Dilvo. Turn riohl & proceed Ihrough the slop liohl. Property is on tha lett F,om Hwv 52S ■ e«ll 115 (Unlva.s% Pkwy). T™ M 4 ttovel 9)10 mllo to sS™«l» fighi & proceed through Ihe slop light. Property is on ihe loll. TONS O f MERCHANDISE IN a U D IN G EVERYTHING FRO M A - a a HP SPRAVINQ UNIT • HEAT PUMP ■ COAl. BURNINQ HEATEB . FORKLIFT . FUHNITURB HARDWARE • AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES . HOUSEHOLD « OFFICE ITEMr ETC THPncii 'NDIVIDUALUY. this is a GIQANTIC SALE YOU VWLL HAVE TO SEE TO QELIEVEI EVERYTHINQ HAS BEEN UNDER LOCK A KEY FOR 13 YEAR51 WE VJH 1 tlB DHINQINO OUT DIFFERENT MERCHANDISE EVERY DAY UNTIL EVERYTHING K SOLD -M IS- TO THE HIGHEST DIDDER REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE. R EAL ESTATE - TR U C K S & TR A ILER S IN K IN G TO BE SOLD OB S H IN E I GUARANTIES OF ANY KIND OUVBR 18 RE8PON8IQLeFOR SURVEV Leinbach Auction & Realiy, LLC OWNER / AUCnONtlH I BROKER IAWUUSER - T O » J m m U f T “THE estate ANTKX;ES<XXi^CT,«S-F^„ACH,NERYflEALE'S w w w . h i f l b a c h a u c 1 i o n 8 , c ^336.764.514« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 9,2005 - D9 SIT h m k k p e n s iv e p r o it e a b lb Mobile Homes/Rent Service Travel Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales SANDPOINT m obile hom e, 14x76, 3br, 2ba, total electric in Deer Run. $14,000.751-2395 EAHN $50,000 QUICK and live In a brand new custom built home. Built on your lot. Cali me at 1-800-422-0413 HURRY...THIS ONE WONT iast. OW NER FlNANCE...move In NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up in nice community. Call 7694)755 or pgr 750-9081 NEW 2005 14X52 vinyl siding shingle roof 2 BR, 1 BA, ref. and range, storrn windows, plywood sub lloor, vaulted ceilings, wholesale $16,900 plus tax and title, J & S Mobile Homes, 828-874-2620 Petsf FREE KITTENS - Black & white. 751-3489 after 5;30pm. FREE PUPPIES TO a good home, 6 weeks old. 336-492-7203 LAB PUPPIES FOR sale. Full- blooded black and chocolate. Ready now. $175.336-998-4161 WOLF/DOG PUPS FOR sale, 98%, 1 black, 3 sllvergray. 704-671-1764 Rooms for Rent E.J. LAWN CARE, m owing, weedeatlng, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 ELEMENTARY TEACHER HANNAH Harrelson oilers rea sonably priced summer tutoring. 336-940-2180 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL E L E C T R IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 KELSEY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE No |ob too big or too small. Free estimates and reasonable rates. Very dependable. Call evenings 336-262-2843 before 9pm please LAWN MOWER SERVICE and repair. Pick-up and delivery. Will buy Iawnmowers in need ol re pair. 751-5474 LAWN MOWING,WEEDEATING, clean-up. Mark Parchment 492-7671 MIRACLE FARM BAKED Goods. Breads, Cakes, Cookies. W e deliver to your door. 492-5942. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ail your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 RENT-A-HANDYMAN W e do the small lobs that nobody ............... ■ lohn---------------------- 2 - 2 BEDROOM CONDOS at Sum mer Bay Resort LAS VEGAS lor July 29 week. Both $700. To busy lo travel. Must Sell. 336-407-4228 Vehicles 197 PONTIAC TRANSPORT Van, V-6, auto, $875 down, tolal $2,300. Dealer 63941 704-633-5932 1975 JEEP WAGONEER parts, autom atic transm ission and transfer case, $300; rear-end, $100; 4x4 front-end, $100; 6 lug aluminum wheels set of 4, $100. 336-492-6033. 1992 MAZDA PROTEGE, 4 cyl, 5 speed, A/C, 4 door, lots of new larls, runs but needs work. $600. '16-492-6033. 1993 FORD AEROSTAR mlnlvan, 6 cyl, auto, p.w., pdl, tilt, cruise, new distributor, w ater pump, belts, starter and other new parts, $1800.336-492-6033. 2001F-3SQ dual wheels diesel Ford tmck. Good condition. 492-5622. pài 331 751-7590 ROOMMATES-$275/MO. INFO eisewiildo^ailJohn336^51-9961 email Joshndavienc@aol.com or call 336-782-9163.______________ RV/Motor Home ZERO DOWN FOR land owners. Com plete turn key packages. Homes from 800 sq. ft. up to 4200 sq. ft. FHA, VA, First time buyers program . C ali for details. Crossland Homes. 336-767-9263 Service B&DDESIGN&CONSTRUOTiON YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, renova- |.'« i ttons, baths, kitchens, windows, sld- Ing, decks, masonry, stone & tile ' ’i work, light painting arid small repairs. ; W e also do custom cabinetry. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, tellable, workmanship. Ref erences available. Free Estimates, B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in “Rubber Mulch” mowing, will take care of ali your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-hom e or (336) 399-4364-cell , BILL L. WYATT 336-998-7216 336-909-3616 Interior-Exterior painting, build decks, pressure washing, driveway sealing, free esti mates. 46 yrs. exp. BRENDA'S CLEANING SERVICE does whatever the family needs, deep cleaning or weekly or monthly cleaning, lautTdry, errands to the gro cery store or dry cleaners, etc. at a fair price, excellent references. Call Bienda 998-3675 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/ice at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Cali lor Iree estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 SECOND AND THIRD shift work ers will clean your house while you word. References and crimi nal record available. Call 940- 6583, Iv. msg. TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE ¡a Handyman Services. All types of iaw ncare 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) Hom e phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TRACTOR WORKS: BUSH hog- glng, mowing, tilling, gardens plowed, driveways graded and most any laborer work. 940-5704, leave message__________________ Statewide AYCOCK MOBILE AUCTION Ser vices -1-95 South, exit 105, Kenly, NC Call 919-284-4052, NCAL 266 MOUNTAIN CABIN, VIEWS, 2br, Ib a, porch, private, waterfall and large lublic lake nearby, Boone area, $99,500. Owner; 336-973- 0357. ncmountaln.com SHIPPING CLERKS- W e train In RED 1996 SATURN SL2, 4 door, auto trans., bucket seat, ps, pb, am/ fm cass. AC, 140,000, vety good condition. $2500. Cali 998-7095 WILL PAY CASH lor Junk cars. 336-407-8283 Wanted pay and benelits. Call 800-662- 7231. Local Interview available. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Cbssilied Ad Net work-117 NC Newspapers fora low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to ap pear in each paper! Additlonel wot№ are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi it’s a smart advertis ing buy I Call us for more info or visit the N.C, Press Association's v№bslte at www.ncpress.com ESTATE AUCTION Sat., June 18,2005 • 10 am Personal Property of the late Gordon Ruby & Doris Ruby (living) 307 Southwood • Mocksville, NC 27028 Directions: From Mocl<sville, Hwy 601S, turn left at Davie High on Southwood Drive. Sale 1/2 mile on left. C u rio C a b in e t, v e ry nice Living R o o m S o fa , L o v e S e a t & C h air, C o ffe e T ab le, L a n e E n d T a b le s , L a m p s , S te re o , H I-F I, O ld R e c o rd s , D V D P laye r, W o o d R o ck er, D e n S o fa , R eclin er, C h air, L a n e C e d a r C h e s t, S e w in g M a c h in e , M o d e rn O a k O ffice D e s k & C h air, B o o ks b y D a n ie lle S te e l a n d J a m e s P a tte rs o n , D in in g R o o m T a b le & C h a irs , M ic ro w a v e , R o y a l C h in a , N ic e D e p re s s io n G la s s , C u l & P a tte m G la s s , S te m w a re , C ry sta l, C o lle c to r C u p s, B o w l & P itch er, P rin c ess H o u s e , P u n c h B o w l S e t, S ilv e r P la te , O ld M e ta l Top L e a f T a b le w /C h a lrs , C o s tu m e Je w elry, O il P ain tin g , R efrig erato r, D o rm R efrig erato r, C h ild s T a b le & C h a irs , S m a ll D is p la y C a b in e t, E u re k a V a c u u m , L in en s , T o w e ls, B a b y D olls, G a m e s , G u lf O il C a n , C a m e l T in, W a s h e r & D ryer, P a tio S e t, E lectric G rill, C o m p o u n d B o w & A rc h e ry S u p p lie s . S H O P : R a d ia l A rm S aw , Drill P re s s , R yo b I 1 0 ” T a b le S a w w /a tt & stan d . R o u te r w /a tt, B elt S a n d e rs . D rill, S h o p V a c , # 5 & 6 S ta n le y P la n e , E x ten s io n L a d d e r, A rien s G a rd e n T iller, G a rd e n Tools, U tility T ra ile r 4 ’x 8 ’, W h e e l H o rs e C -8 1 R id in g M o w er, Y ard S w e e p e r, 2 B o rd e n M ilk C a n s . T erm s: C a s h o r G o o d C h ec k, Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 David Speer, NCAL #2984 • 336-998-4162 6/10 & 11, 7-2, Antlques-Sellars name. Rain or shine. PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. W e select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291, Night 704- 278-4433 or 828-430-8860 WANT TO BUY riding mowers lhat need repair. 998-2627 Yard Sales 126 виММГГ DRIVE North Ridge off Campbell Rd. Saturday, 8am. Lots of bargains. 2 FAMILY YARD salel Sat., June 11 ,7:30am, 482 Rainbow Road, off Hwy 158. Household Items good variety, clothes and much morel 2 FAMILY YARD sale, 2237 Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd. 9lh-11th, Thurs. and Fri. 7-6pm, Sat, 7-2. Antiques, tools, collectibles, lin ens, kitchen ware old and new, item s added daily, furniture, something for everyone. 4 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri & Sat. 8 until. 586 Ridge Rd, 3 ml. Irom 64. Lots ol good stuff & variety. Baby clothes, antique cabinet, furniture, toys, '95 Ford Explorer, '50 Allls-Chalmers Tractor, '96 4- wheeler, riding lawn mower. Rain Date; next Frl & Sal. BENEFIT BAKE AND yard sale for Diane Keaton and Gracfy Smith. Fri. June 10th, Bain-unti!, Sat. June 11 th, 8am-2pm. Clothes infant-plus size, what nots, lots of nice stuff too much to name. Yard sale canceled If rain ing will have later. Bake sale inside house if raining. 1413 Baltimore Rd. Advance BIG FAMILY YARD sale on Fri day, June 10 8am-6pm and Sat urday, June 11 8am-12pm. Full/ Queen headboard, queen com forter sets, king comforter sets, king sheet sets, entertainment center-$50, video activity center- $40, little tike work bench, lamp, printer, baseball cards & memo rabilia item s, stroller. Infant carseat, lots of Infant clothing and accessories, lots of childrens clothing sizes $T and up and adult clothing sizes 10 and up. Many, many household Items and toys! 601 N. to Liberty Church Rd. 1 mile on left. BIG YARD SALE-150 Rldge R d, itlques-Sell C abinet, O ld G lider, Buffet, Cookie Jars, Housewares, Tools, '94 Chevy Blazer, too mucii to list. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Barbies, Beanies, Furniture and Gifts ESTATE SALE/BASEMENT SALE C ontinues additional weekend. Leather Recliner, An tique tobacco baskets, pine bar with brass foot rail, 2 bar stools, 3 club chairs with ottom ans, quills, bedspreads, pillows, cloth ing, nursery items, canopy crib and accessories, linens. Kitchen Item s, sm all appliances, children's clothing, dishes, books, framed pictures, many decorative items, toys, luggage. MOVING SALE, 6/11, 7am. From 64, 801 2 miles to Merry Ln. on left. From Advance, 801 4 miles on right. 5HP generator, furniture, TV, boys sz 5, girls 2T-very nice clothes, Gymboree, GAP, Body Shop Supply & Tools, building supplies, spike aerator, toys, household. MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale Fri 6/10,8am-1 pm, no early birds lease. 106 C restview (In ;. W ewlnbrook sub.) off 64 East have Star Trek collectibles, trum pet, PS1 system w/games, PS2 gam es, V H S m ovies, DVDs, books, boys & womens clothing, large bird cage. Too much to RAIN OR SHINE Friday, 7am-3pm; Salurdw 7am- 11am. 290 Holly Lane, Garden Valley, Mocksville. GARAGE SALE:JUNE10&11, 8 -4 ,917 Farmington Rd. HUGE FOUR FAMILY yard saie. Lots of Everything. Household items, furniture, clothes, etc. Fri & Sat, June 10 & 11, 8:30 until. 279 Sandy Lane off Fork Bixby. HUGE YARD SALE, June 8-11, 8am -5pm . Hwy 158 at Smith G rove, 80's & 90 ’s NASCAR memorabilia. Tools, glassware, packs of hardware, metal chairs, windows, doors and much more. MOVING SALE SAT. 7-12. 64 East, 190 Crewview, 180 Sunny Dell, Twinbrook. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale-Baby clothes, kids toys, household Item s, teen boys and girls clothes, lots m ore, 809 S. Salisbury St. Sat. June 11,8-12. SAT JUNE 11, 7am until, off Mill- Ing Road, right on Rolling Hills, left on M etab reeze, ieft on Creekside, iast house on right. SAT. 7-UNTIL Ponderosa Rd, off 801 N. Children’s clothes, sewing machine, odds & ends. SAT. JUNE 11 ,1 57 Pine Valley Rd. H ickory Hill, 8am -2pm . Clothes, furniture, household items, Dell computer and printer, stoneware, much morel SATURDAY ONLY BAM UNTIL 601N TO LIBERTY Church Rd. G oto Elmore Rd, turn right, take first road on ieft to Speer Rd. Fol low signs. Washer, dryer, air con ditioner, w eed eaters, micro waves, lawn mower tires, fishing equipment, DVD players, toys, adult and children clothes, racing stuff. M any useful household Items. Don’t miss all the great bargains. NEEDED: Full Time CNA’s For 3-11 Shift Please apply in person at: ^>WTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE eo. 7513535 OPPORTUNITIES ARE REALIY SncnNGIffi -----HOW HIRING:------- All POSITIOHS All SHIFTS rULL a PART TIME APPLY IN PERSON AT YOUR LOCAL WENDYjSiJ Physical Tlicrapists uui Join the nation's leading homecare provider. We offer excellent per visit or salaried schedules, uncapped Income potential, incentive plans, PTO and benelits that start with 401 (k) and an employee stocl( purchase plan. Due to explosive growth, we are currently seeking outstanding, compassionate and caring candidates to fill the following posltloi\s for the Lexington, Mocksville and Salisbury areas. Full-time and Per Diem opportunities available for: • Occupational Therapists • Physical Therapists • Speech Therapists • Medical Social Workers Commit to us, and we'll commit to you. Call 1-866-GENTIVA or email debra,deslivaOgentlva,com. Q ^ t h i a « Com e hom e to G entlva. Amer/ca's hom« /leafchcare feeder EOE SEVERAL FAMILIES FRI. 7-6, Sat. 7-untll. 1 mile off 801N Cor ner of Essie Rd and Bally Rd. Is off of Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd. Tupperware, Avon, ladles and women's clothing 6-26. Infants and chlldr6ns-3T, toys, books, dishes, household, misc. See It to believel STORE LIQUIDATION INVEN- TORY and Yard S ale. Baby Equipment, toys, household, ap pliances, pots, pans, light fixtures, glassware, computers, bedroom suite, ladies suits, and more. Sat urday, 8-2.270 McClamrock Rd. niture and lots more. Corner of Joe Rd. and Hwy 64 East. June 11,7:30 until. YARD SALE - Hunting, Fishing, Clothes, Househould goods & much more. Too numerous to list. 130 Ranch W ay off Gladstone Rd. Follow signs. Fri, 8-until. Sat. 8-unlll. YARD SALE CLOTHES, toys, household, lots of bargains. Fri & Sal. June 10 & 11. Greasy Cor ner, 601S, YARD SALE FHI & Sat, 1038 E. Memorial Hwy 901, 2 1/2 miles off of Hwy 64 on the left. YARD SALE: FIRST time everl Friday, June 10, Noon-6; Satur day 11lh, 8am -2pm . 6-Fam lly plus more-AII clothes, adult to children, household items, yard equipment, vehicles and more. 50 years of gathering stuff...C orner of Howardtown Circle and Glenn Allen Drive. I GENE TREXLER ROOFING Nsw & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Froe Estimates 336-284-4571 I am a CNA 1.1 am looking for someone who needs home and health care in their home or private setting. Please cail 336-998-2307. Harris Pool & Supplies l>anlt«>Clteiifcab>liistaia)ioit QlKtiiiig & Closltig • №1)1 №er lieiilM ^ Tommy Uiirris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plciisum Acre Dr., MiKksvillc Home (336) 2M-4817 ,^Btisiness (3361909-4027 J MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Ш SPRING IS HEBE! BoDcat, aeratot core plugger am ore lor rent today! r^ocUsvillc 1336) 751-2304 CNA with 16 Years Experience looking to w ork on priviUe duty ta.se. /j,t;h l conkiiif; it li<nisi‘ki’ci)iiiK, liiinidry. doctor up iioiiitiin'iits, civ. Call Liiula at 336-4‘>2-5‘>03 Attention Drivors- O w n e r O p e ra fo t N No NYC or Canada $1,500 Sign on Bonus Home Every weekend B6 CPM UB Paid Baso Plates & Permits Paid Liability Insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical & Disability Benelits Available ttiru True Choice C o m p a n y D riv e r's Solo up to 400/miie* * 'it ☆ ☆ tv ☆ ☆ tv Team up to 460/mile* 1 year OTR experienced and Qood MVR required L e a s e P u rc h a s e Late Model Equipment Zero Out Program U P E S r iîA N S F O R T S Y S r iíM 1-800-948-6766 o p estran sp o rt.co m DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, June 18 B e n e fit B rc a kfiis t F o r T e rry Kenton, who is awaiting a heart transplant & kidney transplant, 6:30- 10 a.m ., at S heffield -C alahaln Com m . Ctr. Donations welcome. Baked items w ill be available for purchase, also.. Reunions Sunday, June 12 39th Annual Cook Reunion,descen dants of Harrison & Ann Baity Cook, at Joyner Com m . Center, Sandy Springs Church Rd„ Harmony. Cov ered dish at I p.m. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14 & 15 D H S Class of 1990, ISyearreunion, Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call Shannon Covington W illiam s 751-5370 for details. Religion Thru June 9 V B S Serengetti T re k , nt Batons Bapl. Church, each evening from 6:30-9 p.m. For info: 998-6149. VB S, at Advance First Bapt., 6:30- 9 p.m. Bables-adulls. Saturday, June 11 VB S, at Turrentine Bapt. Church, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m., “Jerusalem Market place: W here Jesus W alked to Ihc Cross". A ll ages welcome, classes for children 3 thru I2lh grade. At 1:30 u re-enactment of Jesus' walk to the cross. Info: 998-5100. Sunday, June 12 C e d a r G rove B aptist C hurch A dult C hoir 1st A nniversary, 3 p.m ., with special speaker. Please plan lo attend. Sun.-Wed., June 12-15 VB S, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Bread of Life, 4557 N .C . 801 N ., Mocks ville. Theme "The Ten Command ments." Info: 998-6390. Sun.-Thurs., June 12-16 V B S , at Bear Creek Bapl. Church, 6:30-8:45 p.m. Family night Friday night 6:30 p.m. and commencement. Them e “R am blin’ Road T rip - W hich W ay Do I Go? Info: 492- 7456. Sun.-Fri., July 17-22 VB S, al First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. M ain St., M ocksville, also sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Sun night begins 4:30 p.m. w ith cook-out. A ll other nights be gin 5:30 p.m. w ilh meal for partici pants. Classes 6-8 p.m. Tlieme: “A Voyage to Jesus, A Passage To Peace." To register & info: 751- 2507. Wed.-Fri., June 22-24 VBS, at Cedar Grove Bapt. Chureh, 7-9 p.m. nightly. Tliem c "Construc tion Zone: Building Characters Like Jesus". Refreshments nightly. Ongoing C areN et Counseling Centers, at First Baptist C hurch, 390 N. M ain St., M ocksville. Offers inter-de- nominationalcounseling. Academi cally trained, certiried counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A W om an’s C n llT o I’rayer, ladle’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every W ed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Prcschool/l’nrents M orning O ut, Bellilchem United Meth. Tiine: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M .W o rT , Th. Age 3 - M .T , Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - tliree or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, M on., W ed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-l 1:30a.m . -M o n .& W ed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tues. & Tliurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Before School P rogram for Shady G rove Student.<i, available M on.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance U M C Com munity Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo take children to Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. G rie f Support G roup, "Nobody’s Child Bul G od’s”, 2nd Tliurs. of cach month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church o f God, 7704 N .C . 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716or 284- 2180. Aw ann & Bible Study, Wednes days al 7 p.m ., Hope Baplist Taber nacle. Special Events Monday, June 20 C ru ls e -In , M ain St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Oavie High Cheerleading Cam p, 4:30 p.m., K-8th grade, cost: $50 if paid by June 17, after June 17 $60. Registrallon forms al high school or WarEaglcPride.com. Send paynionts lo high school, attn. Angie Bicklo. Monday, July 4 C ru ls e -In , M ain St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Dates to Remember Saturday, June 25 Blood Drive, 10 a.m. lil 2:30 p.m., at Jake Linville Celebration of Bless ings, 644 N. Main St., Mocksville. Meetings Tuesday, June 14 Davie Democrntlc Party, monthly meeting, 7 p.m., at Davie County courthouse. Monday, June 13 Dnvie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Exi., ISOS. Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 7 5 1 -6297. Open to anyone imeresled in beekeeping. Thursday, June 16 Bermuda Run Plnnnlng & Zoning Infurnuitlon Meeting.s, 7 p.m., at Bcmiuda Run Country Club, lo dis cuss and review committee’s work and get feedback. Info; 998-0906. Monday, July 18 Dnvie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:.TO p.m., al Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 7 5 1 -6297. Opeii lo imyone interested in beekeeping. Monday, June 20 Berm uda Run I’lunning & Zoning Inform ation Meetings, 7 p.m., at Hay w onh-M illerIn Kinderlon, lodis- cuss and review commillee’s work imd get feedback. Info; 998-0906. Ongoing H um nne Society uf Dnvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davie Counly Library on Main Slieel. Call 751-5214 for info. Duvie Partnership for C hildren board meeting, 4th Tues. of every olher monlh (began in Jan.) al Davie Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113. Alzheim ers Support G roup, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Core, Mocksville. Davie Civitan Club meets 4lhTliurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hw y. 158. All visitors welcome. Center E C A Club meets 3rd Tues day o f each monlh, at Cenler Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Plea.se join us. Disabled Am erican Veterans Post 75 meets on Uiird Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al 1958 Hw y. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro al 284-4664 for more info. Tow n O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach monlh al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support G roup 3rd Monday of eacii month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. W om en’s A.ssociatlon 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at MocksvilleRolaryonSalisbuiySUiel. Speaker of inleresl and calercd lunch, cosi $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Tliurs. of every monlh, 7- 8:30p.m., al Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 8700. .Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4lh Tuesdays each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Mock.sville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy W hile 287-1292. Dnvie Co. Hospital Auxilnry, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Dnvie Buslnes.s W om en’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, at ccn in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, calercd meal available. For info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Dnvie Republican Mens Club, meets 4lh Saturday of each monlh, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weeklysuppon group for those straggling with or in rccovery forbad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, elc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. al Farmington Comm. Cenler, Farminglon Rd. Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. Davie County Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downslaini al the Agric\iltural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tue.sdiiy each monlli. For info: 940-2111. Dnvie Co. Band Boosters, meets2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Fam ily Servlce.s " W hat Every Par- cnlShuuldKno\v",piuvnlingclasscs to 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. ChrLstlnn Businessmen's Com m it tee of Mocksviiic, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Roliiry Hut. Gold W ing Tourlnp Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Unvle County Stam p C lub, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemeeRccreatlonA.ssoclatlun, . Zachary Mouse, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Chib, 2nd & 4lh TIuirsday. Call 998-8925 for more info. fMocksville A n im a l H o s p ita l T138 Salisbury Road OPENING JUNE 1 4 !!! 336-753-8438 C a l l f o r A p p o i n t m e n t s S t o p B y F o r A V i s i t The A rtist G roup, Davie County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Com m unity Development, 3rd M on., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Tow n Board, 3rd Tues day, Tow n Hall, 7 p.m. unle,ss other wise noted. Cooleemee A A , behind Good Shep herd Episcopal.Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. N orth Cooleemee and C lark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. M ocksvllle A A , closed non-smok ing meeting, al St. Francis of Assisi C hurch fello w s h ip h a ll, 862 Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville; Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info; Pat 751 -6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis C enter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues, evening from 6;30-8;30p.m . Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 utl-40.7p.m . Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a,m., Mocks U M C , 998-2111. Mocksvllle Garden Club, IslTIiurs., Jericho Church of Q irisl fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Canfederate Vetenihs, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every Ihird Tues., 6-7:30 p.m. at Dixieland Farms. Call 492-6403 for more info. , Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farm inglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tiie lodge. M ocksville Lions C lub, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl. Francis o f Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenler Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dnvie Hom ebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley’sinMock.sviile,Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farm ington R u ritan C lub, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. H E LPS M inistries, Christian rccov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource O rgnnizntlon (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 forlocalion, Jerlcho-Hnrdison R uritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Henlth Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8;30-ll;30a.m ., l-4;30p.m . Dnvie County Board of Socinl Ser vices,4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against A ll Odds Group, First Bapl. Church, 390 N. Main Sireel (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. D rug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Am erican Legion Post 174, V FW Hut, Smiford Ave., 2nd Tiiursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Civltnn C lub, 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4lh Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4tli Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Dnvie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tiiursday, grand jury room, court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119, 2nd, 4 * Tliurs., 7 p.m., V FW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F & A M , 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltnn'sClubM eetlng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig. Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fuilon Uniled Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member are welcome lo attend. Davie Co. M S Support G roup, 2nd M on. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V F W A u xiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each monlh in lower level o f Brock Bldg., N . M ain Street. E li gible members welcome. Recreation Formore infonnalion on tliese events, call 7 5 1-2325. GoodTimersSquare Dance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for different .social events. Con tact EUiel at 998-38.37. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 nnd up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarteriy. Register now at Rec. Depl. or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., W ed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 rcgislralion luid $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Cali Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available formen, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day A t the RiverPark ai Cooleemee Fails, 4lh Sal. of cach month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bili Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, form ore info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park imd RiverPark al Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 10 graduation, meet at Rec. Depl. 2nd and 4lh Tues. nights cach monlhs. Call Emily 751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rec. Dept.7-8;30p.m. Open lo alhlelcs, Iheir families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Montlily Fri. night dance in Lewisvilie. Open lo adults wilh developmenlal delays. Reservations required for minsporlnlion, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Vim leaves Rec. Depl. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at 6;45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe form ore info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp A t Dixieland Farm, choice o f 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Call Kalhie 751-2325 or 492-299010 reserve space. YMCA For more information, call 7 5 1 -9622 or visit Davie Family Y M C A . Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. A ll ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night o ff and allow Y M C A lo care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crofts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. DMA (formerly Sunshine Club) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lols of laughter. Monthly pol luck luncheon with speaker. Cost; $10 members/$20 non-members. Seniors A ll Senior Activities take place al Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11 ;30 a.m., Th. cfe Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. al M ock Place, (open 10 any senior). Q uilting Club, eveiy Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabble, every Monday, 1 p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m., please call Sr. Services. S K IP D O , Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, once per monlh, call for dates & limes 751-0611. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every Ihree weeks,pleasecallfordales. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition Siie. T a i C hi Clnsse.4, Tuesdays, Ш a.m., Beach "N " Tans (formeriy Nature's Oifts). Next class dates (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8). Discount for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Services lo pre-regisler at 751- 0611. YognForSenlors,Tues. 2p.m . (Aug. 2-Oct. 11 ). You must call Sr. Services lo register. Price $10 for 10 weeks. , PalntlngClass,eveiy Wed., 8:30 a.m. P A C E Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SinglngSenlorsChorus,Tliursdays, 10 a.m. Canustn, every Tliurs., 1 p.m. C rafty Ladie.s, begins Tliurs. at 10 a.m. on Aug. 4th. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon iVionday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by Ihe office, at S. M ain Sl. across from Ihe courthouse. Special o£ the Week Vienna Sausage f4>tted Meat Pork ‘N Beans ea. Lim it 12 While Supplies Last It’s Here! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processingm • Digital Prints • Enlargements I’or m eal iiiforiiiiilittii on (li u)>s & liuiiltli pi o b k 'iii.s , i>t) Id \v \v \v .l’o s lo i(li4i« c « .ttn » Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com • ... .. ■ > L(Г--,I k Й .•Ï I'i' I ' * A I Cub Campers Boys Fill Thousand Trails For Annual Uwharrie District Cub Scout Day Camp Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 P u t T h e m B a c k Attorney Asks Yadkin Valley To Reinstate 37 By Dwight Sporks Davie County Enteirprise Record An attorney has asked Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance to reinstate 37 members taken off the church roll in January.- Attorney W. Kirlc Sanders of Winston-Salem, representing the dismissed group, has written a letter to the church asking for ‘‘prayerful consideration.” ^ Former member Benjamin King of Advance said the group has not received'an answer. “All we want is to put us old folks back on the roll - whether the preacher goes or stays,he said. King, 68, has been a member all his, life. Many of the others dismissed are also aging, lifetime members. “I hate this happened. I would have never believed it,” he said at his home last week. King was one of 37 who signed a petition last year asking for the church to address several disputes in the congregation. Two weeks later, the church stripped all 37 of their memberships. One of the disputes centered around the Rev. Ronnie Craddock allegedly interfering with an annual vote on church members being placed on the Deacon Board. “Every October, we have a vote among the assembly to replace deacons on the board,” former member Eddie Weatherman said. “I was one of the deacons who counted the votes several times, and we kept Please Sec Attorney - Page 4 Number 23 Thursday, June 16, 2005 On Stage Samuel Foster rehearses for the protduction of The Jungle Book this Saturday at the Brock Performing Arts Center, Samuel was one pf 50-something young people cast on Monday, who are rehearsing all week for the play. For more photos and information, please turn to page C l. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 36I=AGES Man Held For B&E He’s A Suspect In String Of Break-Ins At Area Churches By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Forsyth County man who was taken into custody for attempting to break into Horn’s convenience store may be the man responsible for breaking into over a dozen churches in five counties over the last several weeks. Fred Brent Allen, 53, of 766 Ivy Yokley Road, Winston-Salem, has been cliarged with breaking and en tering, larceny after a break-in and possession of burglary tools by the Mocksville Police Department, Detective Brian Diggs of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department said Allen, who was arrested while sitting in a car in the Center United Methodist Church parking lot, is a good suspect because the burglary tools he was found with are similar to the ones used in the church break- ins. Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter agreed. “He has been charged with breaking and entering Please See Area - Page 4 Newspapers Win 11 Advertising Awards Davie Publishing newspapers brought home 11 awards from the 2005 Advertising Conference and Awards Ceremony June 10 at the Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Con vention Center in Research Triangle Park. The contest was open to all N.C. Press Association newspapers. The Clemmons Courier, compet ing in the small community division, won four awards: first for best com munity signature page; first for best full color institutional ad; third for best full color home furnishings and appliance ad; and third for best small ad. The Davie County Enterprise Record, competing in the medium size community newspaper cat egory, won seven awards: first for best community service signature page; second for best spot color in stitutional ad; second for best res taurant/entertainment ad; third for best use of full color; third for best real estate ad; and third for best full color institutional ad. Clemmons Courier Advertising Director Christy Clark won first in the best full color institutional ad for a promotion for the Lewisville and Clemmons fire departments. The judge wrote: “Very strong message for the public to know. Good use of photos. Hope you run it every year.” Clark also got first for an ad called “Celebrating The Fourth” in the best community service signa- ture page category. The judge wrote; > “Dominant use of American flag photo illusü-ates the theme perfectly without the standard use of fire works. Nice job.” Clark teamed with Jeannie Trot ter for an ad for MT ETC. that won third in the best small ad category. She teamed with Jill Potts for the third place ad in the best full color home furnishings and appliances for an ad for Triad Appliance Center. Please See Enterprise - Page 4 Chamber Director Wants To Develop Strategic Plan Tracey Gibson is the new president of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Tracey Gibson is ready to lead the Davie Chamber of Commerce to the next level. A 17-year employee of the Greater Statesville Chamber of Commerce and former executive vice president of that group, Gibson. was hired this spring to head the Davie chamber. It was a career goal. Gibson said leading a chamber of commerce had always been her de sire, and when she was passed over for the Statesville job over a year ago, she resigned and begati seek ing employment elsewhere. Her resume caught the attention of members of the Davie chamber’s search committee, who were look ing for an applicant with chamber experience. • She’s already familiar with the computer software used here, and is working on the website - which will allow local businesses to have links. The chatnber will be able to track how many “hits” each business re ceives, and from where. She wants to start a leadership program, similar to the Davie Lead ership program that Davidson County Community College taught here for several years. Gibson led that program in Statesville for 10' years, and said it is a good way to teach people about the community - and prepare them for positions of leadership within the community. She wants to bring in a consult- ant to help the Davie chamber come up with a long-range strategic plan. “We want everyone in the com munity to be involved,” she said. It could include types of entertainment to be recruited, types of industry that would fit into the community. “It’s very apparent you are-right in the middle of a large growth spurt,” Gibson said. “I’ve met lots of wonderful people who want to be involved and help the chamber- grow.” In addition to startiiig a new job,. Gibson came on board with a new staff, as well. Joan Carter, the presi dent, had resigned.to become town manager for Bermuda Run. Izzie Tutterow, administrative assistant and events coordinator, had resigned to work for Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Christy White has been hired for Tutterow’s job, and Gibson wants her to attend the week-long Cham ber Institute at the University of Georgia. There, she will leam vol unteer management, event planning and how to deal with boards. Gibson completed that course, and said it would be useful to any chamber employee, A Troutman native, Gibson is a graduate' of South Iredell High School, and earned an associate’s degree from Mitchell Community College and a bachelor’s degree from Gardner Webb University, both in business. She and husband Creighton have one daughter, Brittany, 5. Her mother, Linda Eason, also lives with the family. 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Editorial P a^ How To Have Great Children: A Father’s Role This w ill be m y 24lh Falhcr’s D ay observance, and I ’m slill unsure how I'm doing. Still insecure that 1 may not be doing this job the w ay it should be done. Do I love these boys enough? Push them adequately to make something o f themselves? Punish them when they do wrong and praise them for doing right? Back in 19811 had this delightful little boy who would grasp m y face, count m y teeth and squeal with delight whet) I entered the room. H e crawled on all fours eager to get to me, and I would grab him and toss him high. And I quickly understood that children are truly one o f G od’s great blessings. The tw o boys thal followed have sim ilarly thought highly o f me, cherished their tim e w ith me and made me swell with pride. Life offers no reward better than this. And, I can imagine, there is no worse heartache than the loss of affection o f a child. * I have questioned whether I ’m too lenient. Too indulgent. I have also wondered if I were loo harsh. Too conflning. Too unwilling to let them make iheir mistakes. This is a job with uncertain results. And uncertain guidelines. Good parents sometimes have rotten kids. Rotten parents con have good kids. I have always looked at m y boys as m y best legacy — allowing me to even transcend ihe grave and continue to have a mark here through them ... and their children. A woman told me once she didn’t worry too much about her parenting — her children would need something to talk to their psychiatrist about when they grew up. I laughed, but inwardly I have hoped m y children won’t need a psychiotrist lo get them over me. I have tried lo be consistent. To do what I say I w ill do. To punish when they cross over the line. To proise their successes. And to leave no doubt that 1 love them completely. But I have also leamed nol to make Ihem loo comforlable — nol lo make them wont to spend their entire life with me. I saw the urge lo leave the nest come over m y oldest — an urging to break the bonds and go. And call home three weeks later. Seeing him go boldly into the world was just about as satisfying as when he was 6 months old and crawled on all fours to get to me. M uch of m y parenting insecurity is bccause m y children are not growing up as I did on the farm. They haven’t m ilked cows, collected the eggs, fed Ihe pigs and shoveled manure. M y boys have groused about m owing the lawn and household chores. 1 have feared they wouldn’t leam a w ork ethic, that they would grow up lo be slugs and bums. But there arc ways lo leam to value work without getting up at 4 a.m. lo m ilk the cows. I tumed m y oldest son over lo Tom m y Flem ing at M ocksville Builders Supply. W hen he was IS, Paul stacked lum ber for a summer. It was hard. It was hot: And he came home beaming every evening — sm elling o f sweat and pine resin. He has been a w illing and eager worker since then. I have also come to recognize that the secret to good parenting may not be what we do for our children, the toys we buy them or even the amount o f lim e we spend with them. Those things are nice, but what I remember and treasure most about m y own father wasn’t Ihe lim e or Ihc toys. It was his character lhat I admired most. And il was the example of his character lhat has served me besl over the years. Our recent story aboul W C U student Brandon Robinson, who has read 300 o f the great books of Westem literature, contained his own philosophy of life. He cited this as his own philosophy: “Life a life so beautiful in form , and so original in expression, that efforts to polish it after death would be unnecessary.” That reminded me o f m y dad’s life. Maybe Robinson, 23, has absorbed the wisdom o f the ages through his reading — wisdom that could serve all us fathers well as wc m ark another observance on Sunday. The best gift and legacy we can give our children could be living on honorable life. — D w ighl Sparks In The M ail... Consumers Need Control Of Health Care DAVIE COUNTY V, USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, 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 Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C . P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes to; Dovie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 ........................--------------------------------------------------------------- To the editor: Some observations about the squabble between Blue Cross Blue Shield and Baptist Hospital. BCBS recently offered a 46% role increase to renew the cover- oge at the company I work for. N o options, take it or leave it. I won der what they offered Baptist Hospital. W hen you’re paying $900 per month already lo cover your fam ily, that hurls. I wonder what Ihe compensation of the top 25 executives is at these two giants. I'll bet you find a little excess. I wonder how much of a hospital bill is overcharges and charges . for things not actually received. Guess we w ill hove to ask a charge Picnic Has Die-Hard'Supporters ’ To the editor: I would like lo thank everyone who participated in this year’s Masonic Picnic. Despite the foul weother, there were many diehard supporters who tumed out for this 125-year-old tradition that raises funds for the Oxford Orphanage ond Mosonic-Easlem Star Home. Thank you to the picnic basket contributors, to our speaker Dr. Eisner, to Tyson Foods, and to Ihe women in the deli ot Food Lion 932 for frying more than 100 chicken halves. The Davie County Masonic Lodges have worked tirelessly to carry on w ilh this worthwhile en deavor. Please continue to support Dovie County and this oge old event by making plons to picnic w ilh us next year. W ill M arklin M ocksville Masonic Lodge Dinner ond Basket Chairman UMW Supports McDonald House To the editor: It is w ilh greot appreciation that I am w riiing lo shore how the Davie County United Methodist W om en generously supported the Ronald M cDonald House o f W inston-Salem . Each year the Davic County United N^ethodist W om en hold an evening m ini-retreat oiid on June 6. The retreot was hosted hy the Elbaville United M ethod ist Church W om en. A charity is olways selected to benefit from an offering made ot the retreat. This year the Ronald M cDonald House was chosen. A fter a delicious dinner, the wonderful evening included leam ing how fam ilies are served al the House. The Ronald M cDonald House serves os a "home away from home" for fam ilies w ith sick children who have come lo our com m unity in need o f medical core. Serving these families would not be possible without donolions from many individuols and groups. On behalf of Ihe fam ilies served by Ihc Ronald M cDonald House, I would like to say thank you to all the Dovie Counly Uniled M ethodist W omen for their incredible generosity. Thank you olso to Elaine Sm ith and others ot Elboville for doing such an outstonding job. Noncy Spaugh, com m unity relations coordinator, Ronald M cDonald House o f Winston-Salem nurse. W e have some of the best health care in the world. 1 wonder if we ore really getting о good value at the prices we pay in a system where the theory seems to be, overcharge what Ihe morket w ill bear. W e, the consumers, pay the bills for things we no longer hove control over. O ur health care system is out of control and all facets o f it need to be reigned in. Insurance companies are risk takers. It seems to be that Ihe only risk they take is о reduction in profits or nol raising executive salaries and bonuses on Ihe bocks o f all o f us who pay the bills. M edical providers seem to follow the same path, charge more for less. W e must get some of Ihe control and direction back into the hands !'iof*thejjpnsumer. AXl0 .an,,dpjn’t.w_e poy the biljs?. Tom Bailey Advance Jamboree A Success To the editor: The Bottle Branch Jamboree held at the Battle Branch Cofe June 11 was 0 huge success. I would like to thank the bonds, Cimorron Bluegrass Band, Crusher Run Bluegrass Bond, Plonk Road B lue grass Bond, Junior Dunn and his Country Grass Show, Broke and Lonesome Bluegrass Band, Kara and Lauren Dunn, Tom m y D rifter and Ihe Lost Travelers and The B illy Seals Fam ily Gospel Singers. Each o f these bands and performers did on outstonding job. W e hod visitors from Dariington, S.C., Dandrige, Tenn. and V ir ginia who came just to see the Bottle Branch Jamboree. W e thank ou oil and hope lo see you again in the foil for the foil version. Tom (Tom m y D rifter) Horton M ocksville Letters Welcomed ; The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read-, ; • CTS.^The letters may be on topics of local, state; national or 1 ^international issues. i An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they : are not libelous, vulgtu: or in poor taste. The editor reserves ' ^e.'right.to edit letters for grammar and for space. • - AU letters should include the name and address of the ^ writer, including a signatiire. A telephone number, not to ; ;bepublished, is also requested. I Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ! 4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County ! Enterprise Record P.O. Box; 99, Mocksville, or email to: ! emew5i@davie-e11terprise.c6 m. ' j Add your vote to our weel<ly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results wiii be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Is the Davie Sheriff's Department Yes, 24% being adequately managed?No, .76% Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: www.enterprlse-record.coin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - 3 Report From Raleigh Bill Includes Extension Of Half-Cent Sales Tax B y Julia C . Howard N .C . House o f Representatives The House passed B ill 1630, a lax package that w ill make up a portion o f Ihe revenues in the H ouse version o f the stole budget. House leaders unveiled the revenue package before the finance committee. The $562 m illion revenue pockoge includes a tw o-year extension on the half-cent soles tox increose, which is expected to bring in $413 m illion to Ihe stole next year. Another two- year extension is applied to the half-percent income tax increase on the stale’s highest income earners, adding another $40 m illion to the revenue stream. It includes a provision that aligns the estate tox sunset with the sunset p rovided by the federal governm ent (currently 2 0 10 ), 0 section that conforms certain sales taxes lo the 7% standard tax rate (a port o f the S trea m lin ed Sales Tax Agreem ents), and a provision that applies sales lax lo service contracts and warranties. Under the soles tax conform ity section, candy w o u ld no lo n g er be exempted from the 7% tax, ond cable service and satellite radio subscribers would pay a 7% tox. The revenue package was passed by the House Finance Com m ittee on Tuesday by a vote along party lines o f 19-11. The bill passed second reading in the House on Wednesday, by o vote o f 63-55. Dem ocratic leaders have indicated that this revenue package w ill likely nol be the only lax and fee increases that are proposed. As early as next week, additional taxes, including a cigarette tax increase, could be o ffic ia lly bro u g h t before a committee for deliberation. Also included in House B ill 1630 is a portion that provides for 0 budget continuation for 30 days past the June 30 budget deodline. T h is could be the beginning signol for a lengthy budget debate betw een Ihe House and Senate that could last w ell into the summer. who was in Raleigh visiting this If you w ould lik e fu rther post W ednesday. It wos great details on the budget,contact Ihe seeing you Tim . office. Legislative Office: 919-733- I was pleased to visit w ith 5904; Mocksville O ffic e : 751- T im B anon from D avie County 8567; E-mail; jttliah® ncleg.net. 4 2 5 % APY 1 3 - M ( ) N T I I C D WOODWORKS QflLLCRT Ш 1 ШШш тш т m m Wednesday, June 22 • 10am-5pm ALL MERCHANDISE! Including Leather <fe Boots 185 N. Main St., Downtown Mocksville 1031 Tax l^eiTed Exchange Seminar SAVE $THOUSANDS Hosted at the Davie County Library June 30th • 7PM-9PM CES‘, GUEST SPEAKER; Bill Horan Vice President of Realty Exchange Corporation Realty Exchange CorporationIs a Virginia corporation whose only business Is to serve as a quallfed intermediary for the llke-kind tax-deferred exchanges of real estate throughout the United States.The company was established In 1990 to fill the need for a dedicated organization that could provide knowledgeable and responsive qualified intermediary services to Investors and reafestate professionals. By strict adherence to the internal Revenue Service safe harbor regulations on tax-deferred exchanges, Realty Exchange Corporation Insures tnat your exchange documentation and procedures are in compliance with current IRS regulations and guidelines. Hors d'oeuvres/Refreshments Served Sponsored by: ^ Co-Sponsoredby; Don Bowies, CPA ii^uiuuuy; Щ S ^ C E G O O D .SiMlI Tom «tino, mjcuy Ыр. Farm Credit of Mocksville I invite you to come and participate in this valuable learning opportunity about preserving your weaith.This seminar could iiteraiiy save your estate thousands of dollars. Come and hear how I’ve helped my clients move their non-income producing property into Income producing property. Whether your property is raw land or a commercial building, you will benefit from this valuable information. For Free Recorded Infomiation on tliis Seminar, call 1-800-448-3094, ext. 1031 3 . 7 5 % APY 7 - М о о т ’н C D G r e a t Y ie jh s ! $ 5 ^ 0 0 0 M in im u m ! I ^ ' V '. I t P a y s T o C h e c k W i t h B a n k o f T h e C a r o l i n a s - If you have or open a Bank of The Carolinas personal checking plan, you qualify for these outstanding yields. Even if you don’t have a Bank of The Carolinas personal checking plan, the yields are stffl great. Select the yield and term that’s best for you. However, this is a lim ited time offer - so you may want to open yours soon. Bank of The Carolinas ^vww.bankofthecarolinas.com ADVANCE M OCKSVILLE 362 NC Hw y 801 S. 136 Boxwood Vmage Drive Tel: 336-998-1003 Tel: 336-751-6766 /s. 'Annual Porconiaoo Ylolde (APYe) aio occurnto os ol 06/07/05, and require a Bank o( TTie Carollnas personal chocking plan lo quallly; minimum doposll $5,000,РЛоУЯ rnaxlmum doposU $99,099; Annual Porconloge >^otds (APYs) for cuslomore wllhout a Bank ol Tho Carolinas poreonal chocking plan oto 4.00% APY on a 13-monlh CD. Mombor and 3.50% APY on a 7-mon\h CO. Ponatty lor oaily Villhdrawale, This Is a ilmllod FDIC llmo otior, and may bo withdrawn ai any time without notice. Porsonai accounts only. Bermuda Run Planning & Zoning Committee Invites You to an INFORM ATIONAL M EETIN G for / Proposed Planning & Zoning Ordinance for the Town of BenTiuda Run and the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) T h e p u r p o s e o f th is m e e tin g is to s e e k p u b lic in p u t in to th e f u t u r e g r o w th a n d d e v e lo p m e n t is s u e s in a n d a r o u n d th e T o w n o f B e r m u d a R u n . Thursday, June 16 - 7:00 -8:30 p.m. Bermuda Run Country Club 324 Bermuda Run Drive O R Monday, June 20 - 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Hayworth-M iller Funeral Home 108 East Kinderton Way - Advance I m I I Ш' I Proposed zoning jurisdiction Proposed zoning jurisdiction Current town limits I L . Quality Planning = Quality Growth For "Somewhere Special USA" F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , p l e a s e c a l l t h e T o v m H a l l 9 9 8 - 0 9 0 6 I Ш I i ‘ I '>■ л' 1:4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Ù ÊÊÊÊ^t Attorney Asks Church To Reinstate Members 'Hiltcrow Clark TVottcr Potts Enterprise Wins Seven Ad Awards Continued From Page 1 The Enterprise Record staff, which consists o f Advertising D irector R ay Tutterow , sales representative Bob Corson and designers Jeannie Trotter and Jiii Potts, took first in the best com m unity service signature page for a piece titled “July 4th L ib erty Page.” The judge wrote: “Use o f space and type really malce this ad pop. The advertis ers are secondary to the theme, m aking it work great.” Tutterow w on six additional awards; • sccond in best .spot color institutional for an ad for Julia Howard; • sccond in best restaurant/ entertainment for nn ad for the Davie County Arts Council H o ’ Down; • tliird in best real estate for an ad for M illin g W ay Garden Villas; • third in best food for an ad for Accel (“Like the picture of the store. Personalizes the nd,” the judge wrote.); • third in best full color insti tu tio n al fo r an ad fo r J u lin H ow ard (“Eye catching,” ac cording to the judge.); and • third for an ad for Howard Realty in the best use o f full color category. Attention CHRONIC PAIN SUFFERS Attend this meeting to learn about getting relief NATURALLY DATE: June 21®^» 7:00 PM Locaton: Doci(side Seafood in Clemmons DATE: June 23^‘'«7:00 PM Locaton: Prime Sirloin Mocksville For More Information Call 336-284-4406 or 336-940-2745 FREE ADMISSION Call to Reserve your place % Continued From Page 1 counting two votes separating the top two vote getters. But Ihere was, 15 votes between them and the rest of the group." W eatherman said Craddock, w ho has declin ed several requests fo r an in te rv ie w , entered the room w here the counting was taking place, and didn't like the results o f thé vote because one o f the front runners was not a supporter o f the pastor. W eatherm an said instead o f announcing the new Deacons, C ra d d o ck instead to ld his congregation there was a tie, and called for a recount. “W héther there was a tie or not,it shouldn’t have mattered,” W eatherm an said. “W e were trying to place two deacons, and they were the top tw o. B ut one o f those wasn’t a big supporter o f h im , and he used the constitution to his ben efit,to keep him o ff the board,” W eatherman said one o f the top contenders chose to remove his nam e fro m the vote in response to Craddock's actions. W eatherm an said his w ife Bonnie, becam e entangled in C raddock's w rath w hen she asked h im to respond to accusations and rum ors o f inappropriate behavior made by a fem ale member o f the church. W eatherm an said C raddock refused, and accused his w ife of slander. "H e said at the meeting that if anyone has something to say to h im , say it to his fa ce,” W eatherman said. “And she did. I ’ve read a lot about slander, and it’s not slander to con fro nt someone w ith som ething like that. If I tell you that you smell, th a t’s not slander. I f I te ll everyone else, then th a t’s slander.” W eatherm on said the m em ber who made the accu sation was one o f the 37 cast out. “This was all done wrong,” Weatherman said. “I just want to see the nam es put back on because it was done biblically wrong, constitutionally wrong and legally wrong.” Sanders agreed. “These cast out m em bers contend that they are s till m em bers o f Y ad kin V a lle y Baptist Church,” the attorney’s letter states. “The reasons they assert fo r m aintaining th eir m em bership are th at th e ir removal from membership was and is improper. The following discussion is not for the purposes o f inflam m ation o f em otions, but to demonstrate w hy these cast out m em bers should be retumed to the membership rolls o f Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. “ N o tic e was given o f a termination of the memberships in a Jan. 9, 2005 letter. In that letter o f rem oval, the reason given for attempting to remove the members was based on'the members signing a letter with ‘false statements and slanderous rem arks.’” ' “The letter the church clerk referred to is dated D ec. 27, 2004. Nothing is slanderous or fallacious in this letter. Points m em bers attem pt at. dialogue and addressing accountability for any perceived injustices in their Decem ber letter, there was not nn attempt at reconciliation and discussion, only termination o f m em bership. G roundless termination per Article IV and V o f the Constitution. “I trust you as the deacons of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church w ill prayerfully contem plate returning the cast out members to their status in the church. Please advise me o f the church’s w illin g n ess to return these members to fu ll, active status.” For some, being retumed to active status would begin the process o f healing that m any long for.Forothers,having their w ere addressed and opinions . names put back on the roles given concerning certain church w ouldn’t m ake a difference. actions described in the Decem ber letter. These cast out members, your fellow members, were addressing shortcomings in upholding the constitution and rights o f the church. T h is includes questioning whether the m inister could unilnternlly recall a vote on Deacons and the treatment o f Bonnie and Eddie W eatherman on Sept. 27,2004. “In retum for these cast out “I ’ll be honest w ith you,” W eatherman said. “I would like to see m y m other’s name put back on the roles. She’s 77 now, nnd has been attending that church since she was a little girl. I ’ve seen her cry tw ice in m y life . O nce, when m y brother d ro w n ed , and w hen this happened.' “As for m e, it just doesn’t m atter anymore.” Area Churches Victims Of Break-Ins Continued From Page 1 into Horn’s convenience store,” , Hunter said. “And.the tools he had on him leave marks sim ilar to the ones left behind at other crim e scenes. W e anticipate ad ditional charges.” Hunter said forensic tests on the tools w ill determine if they are the same ones used to forc ibly gain entry in area churches. B ixby Presbyterian, D avie Baptist, Fulton United M ethod ist and Com atzer United M eth odist Churches are the latest vic tims in what Diggs called a d if ficult investigation. “T h ey're running a pretty clean operation,” D iggs said. “W e’ve picked up a few clues, such as foot prints and tire prints, but so far, we haven’t been able to match them up.” H unter said the arrest was m ade because o f an astute deputy who noticed A llen sitting in a car next to Center United M ethodist Church staring at the Exxon station across the high way, Center United M ethodist was one o f the first churches bro ken into during the string o f at tempted robberies. A man had been caught on video during the Horn conve- Sprint has never shown you anything lilce this before. nience store b reak-in , and Deputy Derek Pfaff, who had a description of the suspect, de tained A llen when he noticed he fit the description. Pfaff called in O fficer A ndy Fow ler, who made the arrest. “H e’s a very bright officer,” S heriff A llen W hitaker said of Pfaff. “He's been with us about a year, and I'm glad to have him on the force.” Four churches in Davie ex perienced a forced entry last week, but only Comatzer United M ethodist listed a missing item, reporting the larceny of a 25- inch color T V valued at $150. Three o f the four churches listed several hundred dollars worth of damage. “It was all structural dam age,” said the Rev. Karl K elly of Fulton U n ited M eth o d ist Church, “W e aren’t aware of anything missing. O f course, we m ight come across something missing later when we go to find something that’s not there.” K elly, who has been w ith Fulton for a year, said it was the first tim e he knew o f the church being broken into in quite some time. “Some members told me it was broken into around five years ago,” K elly said. “I don’t know if anything was taken then either.” D onald Parks said his church had m inim al dam age, and that the whole incident left many in the Bixby Presbyterian congregation confused. “It makes no sense to me,” Parks said. “There was no dam age to any outside doors, just the interior ones. A nd there was plenty o f things they could have taken, like T V s and such, but as far as we know, nothing is miss ing.” • Dennis C au d le, pastor at Davie Baptist, said his church got off easy. “They pried open a door and looked through some drawers and stuff, but they didn’t take anything,” Caudle said. “You could tell they were looking for something, but they didn’t really do any damage.” Other churches involved in break-ins in recent weeks in clude Center and Jericho Church of Christ, both in M qcksville. Pastor Steven B lair o f Center I.said the break-in to his church has similarities to others in the area. “Other than some doors and a few broken desk drawers, there wasn’t any damage,” said Blair, who estimated the total amount o f the dam age to be around $ 1,000. “And they overlooked a T V and a V C R that wns right there for the taking.” Caudle said he believed the would-be thieves would get their due. “It rem inds m e o f an old com m ercinl w here the guy brings his cnr to the mechnnic,” Caudle said, “The guy says ‘you can pay me now, or you can pay me later'. They got themselves involved in G od’s business, and they can pay H im now, or they can pay H im later.” a month for DISH Network* Satellite TV! We'vo brought you local, long-distance and wireless celling. We've brought you High-speed Internet. And now wo're offering you something even more entertaining - DISH Network Satellite TV. It's a great way to get connected to the bost entertainment, sports, nows and children's channels. When you sign up, you'll receive: ■ HBO and Showtime tree for 3 months ■ America's Top 60 - over 60 channels starting at $19.99 a month lor 3 months with a )2-month commitment ■ Local channels Included In most Sprint local telephone markets ■ Free Standard Professional Installation ■ Cholco of receivers, Including digital video recorders that can record without videotapes, pause live TV and skip recorded commercials (additional S4.96 monthly fao applies) Call or click • 1-877-TV SPRINT (1-877-887-7746) • sprint.com/dishnetwork Ott*i )/11Ш Ы It m<Ubl« In th« ciHtUntfiitl Uruud Sum Muitb* • п*ч ftriU(4l «Ad (tilt Mt(l Uill m«T Ifptf W w i t^gipmtni r«ntll U«| *n4U (141*!»! tM (4 9л latnrntm Kttttftnttal U tivoiiWi to cuiiem«(i Mffto in №•- «гц A« i icUet* (м! pnwifflffllM ivbjici to chin«« w »ro^tiMBén«. im Qt^ HNktt U« i upon (ояиоя. UCII OÙnAiti tniuUMA el ont MomttV ttOO ««шрлмт пм«1 Im tpplwi lot «м!) (iiiivw Nvwd IM nrn A H it m( month «4«йвмГоиОм «uitite» wd b^hitatd tot iich d u il^...................................................... oTNnrtci «М иЗПилм prie« lor Î Î T Î Â Ç Î « ' ©»S IpnntTllrterti .и З Д forint lût №« ittMirtr. T>n «Ml b« «n>f«d Monihtr tw tith wth гк«*мг mil 11 contmuoù^ Pmi-OVH Mir risiMii 1-viir coiMMtnim u «uilfrwe proettmoMtg lutdr " ~f lAf »Шил Im ««Ull lo ch« liuir ol 040 w OOpw nontfi lot «ich cin<iiid____ORor OHM ttM ku МКП9МП » ргоанпимл kSw 3 ««nhkORor OHM (Mw«t МКП9МП Ю ptojTinMtfA Mui 3 ««nhk РГК1 Mr M pmridiK«» i(t lridi«Mti ol Spfin« ComnjfHcibon« Cwnpiny LK Al lirvici M(ti ind vidimirti b*hM| к OwV r iip i^ ownir». îlÿNiriUrrtd ;ил|л( prie* lor ttM proofimniM p« U m wM ippl«' ЙМ % tknrtte O n F ather’s Day, In Loving M emory J a m e s H . ‘ J i m ’ F r y e Yadkin Valley Community 6-19-32 to 1-25-05 'We love you and wc misx you.' ¡¡т ф а; Jeimifer, tmd son-in-law Dob. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - S T h e fo llo w in g cases were heard in Davie District Court on June 9. Presiding: Judge I. Dale G raham . Prosecuting: K evin Benie and W endy Terry, Assis tant D A s. - Tim othy Bnker, speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed. - G re g o ry B arrn n tin e, 2 counts driving w hile revoked, expired inspection, possession o f stolen goods, dismissed. - Joseph B ender, d riving w hile revoked, prayer for judge m ent, cost; expired registration, dismissed, - Terry Benson, sim ple as sault, dismissed; rear lamps vio lation, dismissed, - Jam es B o u ld in , m isde- meanor possession schedule V I controlled substance, dismissed; possession o f drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 12 months, unsupervised probation, cost; speeding 68 in a 55, dismissed. - Howard Carter, carrying a concealed weapon, prayer for judgem ent, cost, - James Clendenin, harassing phone calls, dismissed, - Jerry G o o d le tt, d riv in g while revoked, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, su pervised probation, $10 0, cost. - M n riu m G ray, failure to stop, $10, rem it cost; no insur ance, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judgem ent. lending/borrowing license plate, dismissed. - Harry G ulledge, assault on a fem ale, dismissed. - Daw n Gunter, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Crandon Hairston, m isde m eanor possession, dismissed; possession o f drug parapherna lia, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - James H ale, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, supervised probation, not to drive a m otor vehicle until li censed; expired inspection, driv ing w hile revoked, dismissed. - Eric Hargrave, speeding 52 in a 35, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Anthony H ow ell, assault on a fem ale, dismissed; injury to real property, dismissed; D V protective order violation, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, unsuperviscd probation, $10 , cost. - M elissa Hughes, injury to real property, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, su pervised probation, cost. - D errick Jones, failure to wear a seatbelt, cost. - Steve Low e, 2 counts con spiring to obtain property on false pretense, dismissed; con spiring to obtain property on false pretense, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 m onths, un supervised probation, $ 8 0 0 , cost, - Jonnthon M nrtin, driving w hile revoked, prnyer for judge m ent, cost, - W illiam M oore, D V protec tive order violation, dismissed; assault on a fem ale, dismissed, - A llen Schill, possession o f nontaxed alcohol, dism issed; purchase and transport of non taxed alcohol, dismissed. - Felice Schriven, 5 counts obtaining property by false“ pre tense, dismissed; 6 counts ob taining property by false pre tense, reduced to 6 counts worth less checks, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, su pervised probation, $25, cost. - Randy Shaw, speeding 70 in ‘a 55, reduced to improper equip m ent, $10 0, cost. - Joseph Vines, speeding 89 in a 7 0 , reduced to im proper equipm ent, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed. - Jeffrey Watson, 2 counts ob taining property by false pre tense, dismissed. - Richard W hitling, assault on a fem ale, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 m onths, super vised probation, $10 0, cost; as sault on a fem ale, injury to per sonal property, 2 counts D V pro tective order violation, com m u nicating threats, dismissed. - Curtis York,dom estic crim i nal trespass, dismissed; injury to real property, dismissed. Case Continued: Officers, Suspects Tell Different Stories By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Cary wom an who said she loves to sing patriotic songs tes tified that it was the police, not her and her husband, who started an altercation on 1-40 which led to her and her husband G eoffrey’s arrest fo r assault on a govem m ent official, A m y Grisham spent an em o tional hour on the stand in dis trict court relating the facts as she remembered to Judge Jimmy M yers, Deputies Jeff Harpe and K im Harrell of the Davie County S h e riff’s Departm ent rem em bered the events o f that day quite differently. According to H arpe’s nnd H arrell’s testimony, on Sept, 11, 2004, they were dispatched by 9 l i to m ile m arker 165 on 1-40 west to respond to a potential dom estic dispute involving n man and a wom an on the side of the to ad,The911 transcript said the tw o were witnessed pushing or shoving each other nenr a truck tliat was tow ing a boat trailer. The truck was testing on the side o f the highway,. Harpe said he pulled up be hind the trailer and quickly sur veyed the situation. H e noticed glass under the driver side door, and realized the w indow had been busted out. H e then found G eoffrey Grisham lying on the ground under the trailer. “ H e ju m p ed up w hen he heard me coming w ith a tire iron in his hand,” Harpe said. “I im m ediately asked him to drop the tire iron. H e refused.” H arp e said G e o ffre y Grisham im m ediately started to curse at him , and needed to be told three tim es to drop the tire iron before he com plied. “W hy do I have to drop the tire iro n ? ” H arp e recalled G risham as saying. “W ho are you to come here and tell me what to do?” H arp e said G risham w as cursing, and he attempted to get Grisham to calm down. “I was there responding to a dom estic,” Harpe said. “I was trying to determ ine if a crim e had been com m itted.” Harpe said G risham asked him if he was going to help him change his tire. W hen Harpe declined, G r isham became angry again. “If you’re not here to help, then get out o f here,” Harpe claims Grisham yelled. Harrell testified that she pro ceeded to the fro n t o f truck where she found A m y Grisham waiting w ith her mother. “I asked her what happened, and she told me that they locked the keys in the car and that her husband busted the window out w ith his fist to get them,” Harrell said. “She kept trying to go to wards her husband,but I needed to keep them separated until we knew what was going on.” Assistant D istrict Attorney W endy Terry asked if keeping parties apart during a domestic call wns normal procedure. “ Absolutely,” H arrell said, “W e ’re trained to keep them apart so we can get both sides of the story nnd mnke sure every one is safe.” H arrell snid A m y became ir ritate^, nnd started asking her why they were harassing them. Harrell said she explained keep ing her and her husband apart was procedure, but A m y became as verbally abusive to her as her husband was with Harpe. “She said ‘W e're taxpayers, we don't need this kind o f ha rassment' . She asked me for m y badge number, and kept yelling that they had a law yer in the fam ily,” Harrell said. H arrell said she and Harpe determ ined there was nothing further they could do, and turned to leave. T h a t’s when things turned bad. “As I was going towards my car, she (A m y) grabbed m y arm and spun m e around,” H arrell said. “She held up this cell phone to m y face and told me to talk to her law yer. I told her to back away. I ’m not talking to any one.” H arrell said as she tumed to w alk aw ay again, she looked over her shoulder and saw G eof frey approaching her at a quick gait w ith the tire iron held in an assaultive position. H an e ll said she told him to drop his w eap o n , and unholstered her revolver. O nly then did Grisham dropped the tire iron; ' Harpe handcuffed Grisham , and placed him in the back o f his patrol car. Harrell said A m y then tried to get her husband out o f the car. “I told her to stand back, get away from the car,” H arrell said. “Then she started hitting and slapping us.” W hile Harpe and Harrell re- strnined A m y, G eoffrey started kicking at the rear w indow of Harpe's vehicle. H e succeeded in kicking out the back window, H arp e and H a rre ll both agreed that the situation was get ting out o f control, and chose to keep the tw o separated. They called for back up and began to transport the couple to be pro cessed, leaving A m y's mother at the scene. M agistrate D avid M ille r tes tified that when the Grishams arrived at the ja il, their demeanor had not changed. “ H e w as very a g ita te d ,” M ille r said. “It was obvious he wasn't happy to be there.” A m y painted a much differ ent picture o f that day. “W e w ere getting ready to begin a trip to Lake Hiaw asi,” A m y said. “W e w ere driving west of W inston-Salem when the trailer started to rattle. I said, ‘Oh m y goodness, we have a fla t'.” A m y testified that her hus band struggled for quite some tim e trying to fix the flat w ith a jack that was too sm all. She re called two local men who came to their rescue, and helped them get on their way. “W e got back on the road, nnd G eoff was so hot, so sweaty, that I started to drive. “And I'll never forget this. I looked over at m y mother and told her we should consider our selves lu cky th at G od has blessed us w ith a life that affords us a boat that gets a flat. Then I tumed on the radio, and started singing the song ‘I'm Proud To Be A n A m erican'. A fter „a few , minutes, I felt the trailer rattle again. I said Oh m y goodness, we have another flat.” A m y claim ed they pulled over, nnd G eoff went back to fix the flat again. She testified that her husband struggled w ith the flat again for the same reason. “I said ‘M om m y, look at poor G eoff, he's so hot, so tired, let's go back and encourage him ,” A m y testified. “But I heard her close the door to the tm cki nnd I looked bnck nnd said ‘M om m y, you just locked the keys in the tm ck.’ I ran to G eoff, and told him that the keys were locked in the tm ck, and G eoff said ‘O h, no.’” A m y testified that Geoffrey calm ly walked back to the front o f the truck and punched his fist through thé window to retrieve the keys, then went back to fix the flat. “I asked him why he did that, and he said it was to get the truck open,” A m y said. “I used the tire iron to pop the lock, and as I was handing it back to him , I had it held over m y head, so I guess how that might have looked n little fishy to n passerby.” A m y got emotional as she re called the arrival o f Harpe and Harrell. “I looked around the side of the tm ck, and saw him (Harpe) pushing G eoff over and over. He was pushing G eoff into a ditch,” A m y said. “I thought, ‘O h my goodness, what is happening? I'd better go see.'” A m y said H a rre ll then blocked her from going to her husband, and started pushing her ns w ell. “A ll I wanted was to make sure that the deputy didn't hurt m y husband,” A m y said. “But then he (Harpe) went ballistic.” A m y proceeded to testify that Harpe was sarcastic and contin ued to be aggressive towards G eoffrey, and that Harrell kept asking her if her husband had a problem . She claim ed neither she nor her husband used foul language, and that her husband never came ijlose to Harrell with a tire iron. “G eoff said to the officers, ‘if you're not going to help me with the tire, then just leave’ ,” Am y said, “That was when he picked up the iron to fix the tire. There was never a threat, Harpe just ran at him and knocked him down and threw him in the po lice car for no reason.” A m y claimed she reached out to ask Harrell for help, but never swung her around. “M y mother had called m y . father, and I was trying to talk to him on the phone,” A m y said. “B ut H arpe grabbed m e and twisted m y arm behind m y back, then threw me down, and shoved m y face in the ground. I was screaming to m y father over the phone w hat they were doing to m e, but I dropped the phone when he shoved m y face into the ground.” A m y claim ed Harpe drove his knee into her back, causing extensive pain. W hen she was offered medical assistance at the ja il, she refused. A m y recalled how H arpe spoke with a sarcastic southem drawl when calling for medical assistance. The im itation o f the officer's voice drew the ire of Terry. “Your honor, I object to this witness speaking w ith a heavy drawl when referring to this of ficer,” Terry said. “There is ho place in this courtroom for her to continue this dramatic perfor mance.” A m y smiled at her husband as the assistant district attorney objected, then quickly retumed to her tearful testimony as M yers asked her to continue. M yers continued the case un til July 7, the next available date for him to be in D avie Court. H E R C H O I C E R e c o r d e d T e s tim o n ie s O f A b o r t io n D e c is io n s “Learn The True Facts” 2 4 H o u r - A n o n y m o u s w w w . h e r c h o i c e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF • Greenhouse Tomatoes • Yellow & Green Squash • Cucumbers • Other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Saturday 8 : 0 0 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays ftrnn Moduvllle take 601 South to SOI lirtmtcthn, tun riahl at light 4 mllo$ to cMutkm light hi Woodhtf. follow tigm to firm, 704-278-2028____________ N O W IIIII.SDAL| ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ STORAGE Office: 336-940-4545 Location: 121 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 Website: hlllsdalemlnlstorage.com e-mail: hms@yadtel.net • New Facility • Access Controlled Gate • Fenced • Lighted • Climate Controlled Storage • Boat & RV Storage • Clean & Secure • Sizes from 5x10 to 10x30 • Surveillance Cameras • Oversized Driveways • Visa & Master Card Accepted 'I I i l II I,rs 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Land IVansfers Tlie rollowing land irnnsfcrs were filed wilh the Davie Regis- lerof Deeds, lisled by parties in volved, acreage, townsliip, and deed stamps purcliased, with $2 representing $1,0 0 0. - Ciiarles K. Stew art and Stephanie H. Stew art to Jose Omar Romero Lemus, 1 lot, $252. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy 0 . Swicegood, T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swiccegood and Troy E, McDaniel and Tamara T. McDaniel to Darrell Dean Cooic and Nancy V. Cook, 1.11 acres, Jerusalem, $6 . - Lucy A. Barney to Barbara B. Boger, Henry Boger, Lorry Boger, Donno D. Boger, Scott B .' Boger and Candice H. Boger, I lot. Shady Grove. - Lucy A. Barney lo Rommie L. Barney, Catherine M. Bamcy, Trocy S. Zeis ond W illiom R Zeiss, 1 lol, Shody Grove. - Lucy A. Barney to Paul Giles Barney, Belly W. Barney, Randy Lee Barney and Brendo Gaye Barney, 1 lol. Shady Grove. - Lucy A. Bomey to'Roy S. Barney, Barbara B. Crotts, Rob ert W. Barney, Dianne Barney Wallace and Andrew S. Barney, 1 lot, Shady Grove. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. M arkland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to San Filippo Construction, 1 lot, Moocksville, $28. - San Filippo Construction to Regina Lyalls, 1 lol, Mocksville, $278. - Frederick W. Coburn H and Joyce M. Coburn to Jimmy Ralph Darnell and Laura M. Darnell, 9.59 acres, Fulton, $270. - David Gerald Kesler and Donno M. Kesler to Robert P. Hartsell Jr. and Duane T. Hartsell, 3 tracts, Jerusalem, $104. - Masuki M. Williamson lo Chi Kwong Tang and Pamela Hamby Tang, 1.44 acres, Jerusa lem. $240. - Ronnie K. B arnette and Linda B. Barnette to Jimmy D. Gentle and Melinda M. Gentle, 3 acres, Clarksville, $60. - Adams Hgloff Avant Proper ties and Salem Development Ven ture 10 Mulvoney Homes, I lol. Formington. $234. - James Jerry Daniel and Jean Wallace Daniel lo Sherrill L. Mor ris and Peggy T. Morris. 4.5 lots. Mocksville, $534. - Jonathon L. Oorwood and Kelly V. Garwood to Janene L. Chessman and George M. Chess man, Henry R. W illiam s and Lillian R. Williams, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $257. - Richard R. Foust, substitute trustee, to TLS, 1 lot. Mocksville. - Carol M arshall Ruffin lo Keilh R. Reichord ond Jennifer Piper Reichord, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $640. - John David W inniger and Sandra S. Winniger to Joseph A. Freeman, 1 lot, $60. - Kevin B. Wyrick and Lori S. Wyrick to Anastasia A. McGriff, I lol, Jerusalem, $44. - Raymond A. W alker II lo A noslasia A. M cG riff, I lol, Jerusalem, $240. - Timothy Paul Nance and Michellee Bamelle Nancy lo Rob ert s. Lewis and Ellerwa F. Lewis. 5.56 acres, Clarksville, $240. - Ruih M. Becher by attorney in fad. F. James Becher Jr. lo Ber muda Village Retirement Center, 1 condom inium , Farm ington, $290. -■Bermuda Village Retirement Center lo Louis H. Lipinsky and M ary M. Lipinsky, 1 condo minium, Fannington, $290. - Benjamin Scoll Shoemaker to Mike S. Holl and Denise S. Hall, 1 lot, Fulton, $290. - Thomas Dwayne Blanton and Norman A. Snider through his attorney in foot, Lomont J. Snider to Brodley J. Nichols. 3 lots. Mocksville, $124. - Phoebe M. Lakey lo Garden G ate V ineyords, 2.19 ocres, Mocksville, $48. - Combridge Isenhour Homes lo John W. Meoder III, 1 villo, Farmington, $405. - W. Woyne Frye Orgonizotion to Edw ard L. Schneider ond Sandra G, Schneider, 1 tract, Farmington, $1,000. - 4C Developers to Dovid L. Gordon, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $76. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, to American Home Mort gage, i condominium, Farming ton, $262. - Darren Burke Construction to M ichael P. D onovan and Tammera K. Donovan, 1 lol, Farmington. $580. - Mollie B. Tucker (94.57% inleresl) 10 Connie "Пюкег Single ton and Joe Preston Tucker. 1.56 acres, Shady Grove. - Dano B. Pittman lo Bermuda Village Retirement Center. 1 con dominium. Formington. $217. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center to Betty C. Jarvis. 1 con dominium, Formington, $217. - Lorin A. Wood ond Karen S. W ood to Benjam in D. LoFrombois and Cholerine L. LaFrombois, 4.59 acres, Mocks ville, $514. - Southern Piedmont Lond D evelopm ent lo M atthew B. Collins and Lori J. Collins. 1 lol, Mocksville, $296. - M elvia Frances Mortinez, Roberto R. Suorez and Rilla May Cobb to Anlonio Avilo Ortiz and Herendira Saldana Vega, 2 tracts, $25. - Boxwood Enterprises loo Virginia Lee Scarborough. 1.37 acres, Mocksville, $570. - Millicenl N. Campbell and Zyrus C. Campbell to Millicent N. Campbell and Zyrus C. Campbell and Jennifer Yvonne Springs, 1 lot. Farmington. - Stafford & Reader Enler- prises lo Randall W. Hooks III and Beverly G. Hooks, 1 lot, Farming- lon, $478. - Michael J. Allen and Regina S. Allen 10 Kannelh D. Lamanttina and Colleen K. Lamallino, .6 8 ocre, Mocksville, $230. - Charies P. Bach and Loretta B. Bach 10 James A. Templelon and Joann R. Templelon, 4.56 acres, $346. - Anlionelle Goy le Jumey and Jumey Construction to Anlionelle Gayle Jumey, I lol. Farminglon. • - Sleven C. Moore Jr.. and Soro T. Moore to Donald L. Sink and Sheilo A. Sink. I tract. Mocks ville, $300. - Lora Ruth O ’Brien to Lora Ruth O ’Brien and David Woyne O ’Brien. 1 lol. - K evin R. Trantham and Rhondo J. Tronthom to Brian N. Slone. 1 lol. Mocksville, $404. - Cathy A. Rhodes to Jeffrey A. Jones and Nicole G. Jones, .83 acre, Farminglon. $134. - John C. Pragar and Liso R, Progar to Erik L. Slellmach. 7 acres. Fulton. $178. - Douglas V. Cox and Melanie T. Cox to Justin Foster and Louro Foster. 1 lol. Farmington. $308. - The Bobby L. Phillips and Rebo A. Phillips Trust lo John W. Phillips ond Tamitha A. Phillips, 5.45 acres, Clarksville. - Nellie Jo McCiamrock to M ichoel R. M cCiam rock and K enneth R. M cCiam rock, 20 acres. - Edith M oore W aller to Donnie Kaye Waller ond Nellie Ijames Waller, 3.4 acres. - BR 549 to W. Wayne Frye Organization, 1 lot. Forminglon. $149. - Forrest C. Cranfill Construc tion to David A. Williams III and Slacey Ann Williams, 1 lol, Form inglon, $590, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Deparlmenl. ' - The larceny of $25.01 worth of fuel from Rushco, Yadkinville Road, was reported June 7. - The larceny of money by on em ployee at M ovie G allery, Salisbury Rood, was reported June 11. - A loser box valued ot $3,100 was token from a construction site off Yadkinville Road, it was re ported June 12. - The larceny of $8.22 worth of fuel from Fast Ttadk, Yadkinville Road, was reported June 12. A rrests - Thomas romell Walker, 46, of 607 N orlhridge Courl. was charged June 10 wilh assault with a deadly weapon inflicling serious injury and communicoling Ihreals. Trial dale: June 16. He is accused of culling his wife at Iheir home. - Salvador Guzman Lopez. 38, of Winslon-Solem, wos charged June 12 wilh DWI and driving without 0 license. Trial date: July 1. - Shelby Shadrick Sloan, 67, of 195 Ryans Way, was charged June 10 with misdemeanor lar ceny. Trial dole: July 28. - Michael Myers, 37, of Lex ington, wos charged June 10 with possession of drug paraphernalia and having an open container of alcohol in 0 vehicle. Trial dole: July 15. - Symia Spry, 31, of Lexing ton, was charged June 10 with F a v o r i t e F a t h e r ' s D a y G i f t s D o n ’t E v e n I h i n k I t ! W e H a v e G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s f o r YES!YES! YESI 11895 COOL SPRINGS ROAD WOODLEAF, NC 27054 3.4 MILES FROM HWY 801 BETWEEN STATESVILLE AND SAUSBURY 704-278-9159 www.ralloutahellergun8hop.com OPENTUES.-FRI, lOAM-iPM SAT I0AM-3PM having on open conloiner of olco- hol in 0 vehicle, possession of morijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: July 15. IVanic Accidents - - No charges were filed after a wreck on Soulh Salisbury Slreet at 5:06 p.m. June 8 . Mary Elizabeth Szyc, 56, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, lold Sgt. D.T. M atthew s that she started her 1999 K ia from a stopped position when Ihe vehicle in front of her slopped for a sec ond time. It was driven by Angela Mayfield Dulin, 16. of Woodleaf. - An Indiana man wrecked the vehcile he was driving on Milling Roadol 11:10 o.m. June 10. Janarthanon Dhiuakor. 24. of Bangalore, was driving a 2005 Ford that went off the rood inlo a dilch to the right, repotted Officer E.M. Parker. - A Woodleaf man was cited for failing lo reduce speed after a wreck on South Salisbury Slreet at 12:56 p.m. June 10. Ernest Scott White, 36, failed lo slop the 1993 Ford he was driv ing before il struck the reor of a 1997 BMW driven by Jetty Ijames Dooley, 65, of Porker Rood, re ported Officer Donny R. Chandler. - A utility trailer being putted by 0 pickup truck came loosl at Soulh Main Slreet and Lexington Road at 11 a.m. June 12. Chad Michael Trivette, 29, of Allen Rood, was driving о 1999 Ford pulling the trailer, and was making 0 lum from Soulh Main onto Lexington Rood when Ihe trailer came loose and hit a utility pole, repotted Officer S.W. Shore. Fires Davie County fire departments responded lo the following calls: June 6; Advance, 2:12 p.m., Richmond Lone, woods fire; Smhh Grove assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 6:18 p.m., Comatzer Rood, smoke investigation; Jerusalem, 8 p.m., Hobson Drive, structure fire; Cool eemee assisted; Mocksvllle, 8:42 p.m.. N. Main Slreet. fire alarm; Fork, 8:56 p.m.. Industrial Boule vard, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin, 8:42 p.m,, Comalzer Road, haz ardous conditions; Cornatzer- Dulin, 10:24 p.m.. Milling Road, hazardous conditions. June 7: Smith Grove, 8 a.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile acci dent; Advance assisted; Mocks ville, 10:55 o.m., Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 11:53 a.m.. Forrest Lone, gos leak; Jerusalem assisted. JuneSi CooIeemee.7:46 p.m.. Marginal Slreet, automobile acci dent. June9i Farminglon,2:34p.m„ 1-40 West, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted. JunellrA dvonce, 11:42a.m., Underpass Road, woods fire; < Farmington, 4:54 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Smilh Grove. June 12; Center, 12:03 p.m.. I- 40 West, vehicle fire; County Line assisted; Smith Grove, 2:40 p.m., Baltimore Road, vehicle fire; Jerusalem, 9:42 p.m., Cherry Hill Road, automobile accident; Smilh Grove, 8:17 p.m.,N,C, 801 North, structure fire; Farmington assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Coumy were listed by the N.C. Highway Polrol. Accident On U.S. 601 A North Carolina woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hil another June 6 . Patricia Ann M erkwa of Woodleaf was driving her 2002 Ford vehicle soulh on U.S. 601 behind a 2001 Chevrolet vehicle driven by Kasey Lyn Robinson of 209 H idden M eadows Troll, M ocksville. W hen Robinson slowed her vehicle for troffic ahead Merkwo failed lo slow her vehicle in lime and il collided wilh Robinson’s. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred ol approxi mately 3:50 p.m. Man Charged In Wreck A Davie man was charged wilh driving with license revoked and failure 10 reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hil another June 6, Charles Patrick Amos of 123 Grant Trail, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Sotum vehicle soulh on U.S. 601 behind a 1997 Mercury vehicle driven by Gloria N ovorrelle C arrillo of 296 Swicegood Street, Cooleemee, When Carrillo slowed her vehicle for traffic Amos foiled lo reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided wilh her vehicle, trooper M.T. Dahon reported the accident occurred at opproxi- malely 4 p.m. and Amos and his passenger were taken to Baptist Hospital for ireolmenl. Vehicle W rccks On Interstate A North Carolina man was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle she was driving June 9. Stacy Lee Mitchell of Taylorsville was driv ing his 2000 Ford vehicle east on 1-40 when the vehicle hydro planed. went off the road to the left, and collided with o median coble. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred ot op- proximolely 6 :2 1 p.m. and there were no injuries. M an Charged In Wreck A C onnecticut mon was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 12. Andrew Ingram Bench of Greenwich was driving a 1997 Mercedes-Benz vehicle east on I- 40. Bench lost control of his ve hicle, drove off the rood lo Ihe left, ond collided with a median cable. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 1:16 a.m. and there were no injuries. SherifTs Department The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 2 Wayne Lynn re ported a disturbance at o home on Riddle Circle, Advance. - Jessica Barfield reported a breok in ot 0 home on Junction Road. Mocksville on June 5. - On June 5 an assault was re ported at 0 location near Spillman Road. Mocksville. - Jamie McIntosh reported a cell phone was taken from Farm ington Dragway on Moy 6. - On May 6 Ricky Hartman reported property was damaged at 0 location near Hillcrest Drive, Advance. ' - Raymond Woydo'*reported' arson at a location on Alder Road, Mocksville on May 6. - On May 7 John Phillips re ported a windshield was damaged al 0 location on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Gary Dwiggins reported a moped was token from a slorage lol on Redland Road, Advance on .June 7. - On June 7 Michael Blackmon reported a break-in at a home on Daniel Rood, Mocksville. - Sandra Howard reported a Ford Escort vehicle was token from 0 home on M cCullough Road, Mocksville on June 8 . - On June 8 James Ellis re ported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle ol o location on Joe Langston Road, Advance. - Michael Blackmon reported 0 breok-in al a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville on June 8. - On June 9 Joe Lillie reported a break-in ol a home on U.S. 601 South. Mocksville. - Anthony Renteria reported a welder, sow, choinsaw, and ballery charger were taken from a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksville on June 9. - On June 9 Ted Johnson re ported llres were loken from o home on Hunting Creek Lone. Mocksville. - Patricia Gregory reported a wallet and money were laken from a hom e on Boxwood Church Rood, Mocksville on June 9. - On June 10 Robert Davis re- porled 0 lawn mower battery, tools, gas. and pears were taken from 0 location on Mullins Road. Mocksville. - Donald Stiltner reported a Toyota pi,ck-up was token from a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksvilleon June II. - On June 12 Ronald Robertson reported a break-in at a home neor Cornotzer Rood, Mocksville. - Debra Blackley reported the unauthorized use of o moior ve hicle at a home on Wagner Rood, Mocksville on June 12. - On June 13 Belly Coble re ported a mailbox was damaged at a hom e near Deadmon Rood, Mocksville. Arrests The Dovie County Sheriff s De partment made the following ar rests; - Sonyo Hampton Loy, 39, of 276 Knoll Crest Road, Mocks ville was anestedJune? for simple assault. Trial dale; July 14. - Fred Brent Allen, 44, of Win- ston-Salem was arrested June 7 for ollempled breaking and enter ing, injury lo real property, ob structing, anddelaying.Trialdote: June 16. -Jeffrey Allon Leonard Chunn, 39, of 142 Deck Circle, Mocks ville was arresledJune7for simple possession and possession of dmg paraphernalitt. Trial dole: not lisled. - Quincy Donnell Redmon, 20, of Woodleaf was arrested June 8 on on order for arrest. Triol dole: June 24 in Rowan County. - Nicole Louise Coursey, 18, of 249 Main Sireel, Cooleemee was onesled June 8 for violation of probalion and conceolment of goods. Trial date: July 18. - Teddy William Johnson. 19. of 138 Hunling Creek Lane, Mocksville was orresled June 9 for second degree trespassing. Trial dale; July 7. - Derek Woyne Englert. 20, of Woodleaf was orresled June 9 for possession of alcohol under 21. Trial dole; July 14. -BrandonMichaelO'Brien,20. , of June 9 for possession of alcohol under 21. Triol dale: July 14. - Wesley Todd Thompson. 19. of 453 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville was arrested June 9 for possession of alcohol under 21. Trial dale: July 14. - John Alan Glasscock, 21, of 930 Ijames Church Rood, Mocks ville was arrested June 9 for sell ing/giving alcohol lo person un der 21. Trial dale: July 14. -Teddy Willioms Johnson, 19, of 139 Hunting Creek Lone, Mocksville was arrested June 10 for misdemeanor larceny and vio lation of court order. Trial date: June 30. . - Herendira Saldana Vega, 32, of 144 Shuler Rood, Mocksville was orresled June 10 for allowing dog to run free ond dog wilhoul ■ rubies vaccinolion. Trial dale: July 14. - Albert Lee Campbell Jr., 34. of 1184 N.C. 801 South, Advance was arrested June 10 for failure lo appear. Triol dale: June 15 in Guilford County. - Joshua Shonnon Wingo, 23, of 128 Nae Nae Lane, Advance was anested June 10 for failure to appear. Trial dote: July 28. -Tommy O'Neil While, 35, of 376ViUageRoad,Mocksvillewas arrested June 10 for failure lo ap pear. Trial dale: June 30. - Domingo Lopez Rodriguez, 31, of 154 Main Church Road, Mocksville was arrested June 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 7. - Panene L. Roby, 38, of 117 Allen Farm Lane, Mocksville was on’esled June 11 for worthless check. Trial date: July 28. - Kyle Patrick Westmoreland, 20, of Slolesville was orresled June 11 for possession of marijuono less than half ounce, possession of drug paraphemolio, and posses sion of alcohol under oge. Trial dole: July 21. - Pelko T, Pelkov, 44, of 146 Princeton Court, Advance wos ar rested June 11 for precautions against attack dogs. Trial dale: June 16. -Timolhy Allen Crouch, 18, ot Slalesville was arrested June 11 for possession with inlenl lo sell, possession of dmg paraphernalia, possession of alcohol 19/20, and possession of altered/ficlilious li- cense. Trial dole: June 12. - Dioxr Edword Mikulski, 26, of724 Sain Road, Mocksville wos orresled June 11 for failure to ap pear. Trial dale: nol lisled. - Joel McClelland Wagner. 57. of 881 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville was arrested June 11 for communicating threats. Trial dale: July 12. - Melissa April Oland. 32. of Yadkinville was arrested June 11 for possession of controlled sub stance on prison/jail premises. Trial dale; June 16. - Daniel Eari Reasner Jr.. 4 7, of 151 E.Renee Drive, Advance was an-esied June 12 for assault on a female and selling/giving malt beverage/unfortified wine. Trial dale; July 14, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - 7 Dutch Elm Disease Killing Trees A destructive fungus called D utch Elm disease is killing elm s in D avie C ounty. All American and European species of elms are susceptible lo the dis ease. Dutch Elm disease is caused by a fungus which is spread by boring insects, mainly the Euro pean bark beetles, but can be spread by root grafts to nearby heallhy trees. The first visible symptom of the disease is a rapid wilting of the leaves on one o f m ore branches in the top of the tree. The leaves on affected branches turn yellow and then brow n. These leaves gradually become shriveled and brittle and may shed prematurely. In a cross-sec- lion of a diseased branch or slem. there is more or less continuous brown ring in Ihe outermost an nual ring. Once a tree becomes totally infecled, it should be cut imme diately lo lessen the danger to any healthy trees. Diseased trees become breeding areas for Ihe bark beetles which continue Ihe cycle. If you see a branch in top of a elm tree starting lo turn, cut Check Evergreens For Bagworms Now is Ihe time to check ev ergreen trees for bagworms. The bagworms are present in great numbers this year nnd will cause considerable damage lo many yard trees. A lthough the bag- worm normally is found on the evergreens, it will eat on some hardwoods. The best control for the bag- worm is to remove Ihe bag with the worm inside and bum tl:em. The bag looks sort o f like a Christm as decoration hanging from the tree branch. It is made up o f plant parts such as the needles o f the cedar tree and woven together with silk like fi ber. You will need a good pair of scissors lo remove it from the tree. If the caterpillar is actively feeding, you can use chemical pesticides on the bags to kill the pest. There are several pesticides available to the homeowner, and they can be found at agricultural and garden stores, as well as de partment type stores. Once you have your pesticide, be sure to Scott Money Earns Promotion A on C onsulting has I prom oted J. Scott M oney to assistont vice president in the human resources outsourcing (HRO) group. M oney has m ore than 11 years of experience in assisting clients'. Hp w orks w ith the quality and productivity team as a black b elt on Six Sigm a process improvement projects. , M oney holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina-Greensboro.'and is working on his M BA from the University of Phoenix. He is the son o f M r. and M rs. Jam es Money of Advance. Bandy Honored A dvance S tate Farm Insurance agent Darryl Bandy has been aw arded the C hair m an’s Circle award for 2004, recognizing agents w ho demonstrate the highest level of quality, multiple-line production and service to customers. Five percent of State Farm agencies were awarded. Bandy attended a Chairman sponsored annual meeting and educational sem inar in Boca Raton, Fla. He received a plaque to display in his office. Bandy has been a State Farm agent for four years. His office is located at 5248 US 158 in Hillsdale. follow the label lo keep from hurting your tree or yourself. Time is an important factor in getting rid of the bagworm. It can cause mortalily of ihe tree if it is left too long on the tree to feed. Check the trees very carefully because the bag may be only a quarter of an inch in the eariy stage, but will become over an inch long later on. If you have any questions about bagw orm s, contact the North Carolina Forest Service at 751-5319 betw een 8-9 a.m ., Monday-Friday, located in Davie County Office Building, 180 S. M ain St., Mocksville. REAL ESTATE W EEKLY By Debbie Prachel uwner/Broker Promlor Corollna Proportlos GO OD REASONS TO BUY A H O M E NO W Rcnitors sometimes hear people declurc ihul they cvrc wuiting until home prices drop to buy property. Tins approach lias several drawbacks, including Ihe possibilily that liome prices w ill continue lo go upl There arc solid reasons to buy n home now, no matter whal conditions currently shape your local market. You gain wealth when you buy property. The average national appreciation in the value o f real estate is between 5 and 6 perccnt annually. I f you keep the home, you benefit from home equity ownership interest. If you pay rent, you hand the same money over to someone else. Building home equity is like putting cash in the bank. It is n means of saving money and having a siable, sccure placc lo live at the same lime. The home is yours to change and decorate as you wish, and the more you improve it, the more your invcslment crows. I f you get a Hxed-rotc loan, your monthly mortgage payments won’t increase over lime, whereas a landlord w ill probably raise your ti\onthly rent. The U.S. government allows, you lo deduct tho interest you pay on your 1C and your property taxes. I f you decide to sell Ihe property, you arc to keep $250,000 In tax*frec prolit as a single taxpayer or $500,000 as a jointly filing married couple. Financial gain, stability, tax savings, prediclability and freedom are all good reasons to buy a home in any real estate market. Debbie is nn award-winning fuU-lime professional real esiale broker in Davie County. For professional ndvicc on all aspects o f buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or visit her websUc at www.pcpnc.com. Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute the air. That*s why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and olher rubber products •Building materials. Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and It doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land ot rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtmember, bum pfrmtt. Utued by the N.C, Division ofFortst Retource$, il» agtttl» or any local govtmmenl do not excutt a perton from following that tlali air ¡¡uality rule». For more information, contact: Winslon-Salem Roolonal OHIce Division ol Air Quality N.C. Department ol Envlronmanl and Natural Bosources Phone: (336) 771-4600 (This ad paid lor by a violator ol Iho opon burning law.) o . n . p a , e I E q u i t y L i n e it immediately, well below the area infected nnd you have a 65 perccnt chance of the tree surviv ing. The chances drop rapidly after lhal. Fertilize trees lo main- inin vigorous growlh and lessen the chances of contracting the beetles and Dulch Elm disease. If you have questions about ' Dutch Elm disease, contact the NC Foresl Service at 751-5319 between 8-9 a.m. M onday-Fri day. The office is located in the old Davic County Office Build ing on Ihe lop floor. J im ’s F ru it and S tu ff 1/ 2 OFF regular price ALL Vegetable Plants W h ile T h e y L a s t 3311 us Hwy 601N • 492-2625 O iii' ( J) Halt ‘S B ank-issued, FD IC- in su re d to $100,000 tti« .3 i7 0 K n m m h 3^ 4.15% MUmiun APY* iltpMtt $5,000 i m m m » w c ^ •Annual Perconlage Yield (APY)^lnloresl cannot romain on doposil; psrlodio payout ol ImeiDst Is legulied. Eaily wKhdrawal» not pormlttod. EKectlvo 6/1M5. Subjoct to avatabllity and pik» chango, Tlw amount recelvad Irom a salo ol a CO at current martlet value may be less tan the ainount Initially invested. Call or Itop by today. MattVot«h 6 6 Court Square Mockaville, NC 27028 (336) 751-'I400 Edwardjones Serviug ImUvitiugj InvMlura Since 1871 A n n o u n c i n g t h e o p e n i n g o f R o w a n G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y , P C D r . D a u l a t H a l d e a Medical School: SMS Medical College in Jaipur, India Internship; University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey Residency; Lincoln Hospital in Bronx, New York and New York Medjcal College in Valhalla, New York Fellowship; Gastroenterology, New York Medical College in Valhalla, New York Board certified in Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Geriatrics and Pediatrics Rowan Gastroenterology, PC 310 Mocksville Avenue -n i-i/-NTy-\nT * -r Salisbuiy, NC 28144 R O W A N R E G I O N A L (704)636-0995 M E D IC A L C E N T E R www.rownn.org i w 1 . 9 9 % A P R * t i j N O Appraisal Fe^s : N O Closing Cost;?* I F A S T : ; l Processing \ i •imriKluctury Mlc fnr3 fHornJu. Kileiubjecl lo clwiigo.TJic maximum Amimi iVrccnJage lUlc U |8Чв«)Г ihcnuxlmum |uTiniltc«l by Uw, whJchovr ii lois. 1ч»г (|Ujtií1i'tl luiycr». l'ayiia-m» mmt Ьс ilríflfii froM an А11е^;»су Checking «ccoiml. Allcgacy pjyi cloiinj» coiti up to jSOO.Yoil wlll be uolilletl of any iloiing сч>м» cxcc‘e«l(ng J5(H) jirUir tu iuciirtlug iny «tlwr fw». S m a r t B a n k in g f o r t h e G o o d L if e . C h o o s e A lle g a c y .o r g 3 3 6 . 7 7 4 . 3 4 0 0 8 0 0 . 7 8 2 . 4 6 7 0 e g a c y FEDERAL CREDIT tJNION m --V ,r* V.*»' V- *• ’ ï :î Й: i î V • ■ 8 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, June 18 Benerit B reakfast For T erry Kealon, who is awaiting a heart transplant & kidney transplant, 6:30- 10 a.m., at Sheffield-Calahain Comm. Ctr. Donations welcome. Baked items will be available for purchase, also. Breakfast, last one of the summer, at Wesley Chapel Church. Ham, sau sage, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, red eye gravy, baked apples, biscuits, from 6:30-10 a.m. Ongoing Cooleemee civitans BBQ Chicken, each 3rd Sat. of month at Cooleemee Hardware Store. Serving 1/2 chicken, baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll, and dessert. Tune; 11 a.m. until sold out. Come early, only prepare 120 halves each month. R e u n i o n s Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14 & 15 DHS Class of 1990,1S year reunion. Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call Shannon Covington Williams 751-5370 for details. R e li g io n Sun.-Fri., July 17-22 VBS, at First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksvillc, also sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Sun night begins 4:30 p.m. wilh cook-out. All olher nights be gin 5:30 p.m. with meal for partici pants. Classes 6 -8 p.m. Theme; "A Voyage to Jesus, A Passage To Peace." To register & info; 751- 2507. Wed.-Fri., June 22-24 VBS, at Cedar Grove Bapt. Church, 7-9 p.m. nightly. Theme "Construc tion Zone; Building Characters Like Jesus". Refreshments nightly. Ongoing CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers intor-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certined counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman's Call To Prayer, ladie’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksviile, 7;30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st, Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Be,thlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Melh. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8;30-l l;30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8;30-ll;30 a.m. - Tues. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8;30-ll;30a.m. Before School Program for Shady Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance UMC Community Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. to lake children to Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s”, 2nd Thurs. of each month. 6;30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info;75305716 or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle, S p e d a l E v e n t s Monday, June 20 Crulse-In, Main Si, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079, Davie High Cheerleading Camp, 4;30 p.m., K-8th grade, cost;'$50 if paid by June 17, after June 17 $60. Registration forms at high school or WarEaglePride.com. Send payments lo high school, atln. Angie Bickle. 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, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri, night, at S u m t e r SiM id /C im p 2005 ** July nth- JulvlSth** Riling 7th Gnde Band Stvdents; SiSOam - 12iOO I Riling 8*^ and 9** Grade Band Studenti! 12i30pm - 4;Q0pm Location: UVKIttlSCIIIilMIIIII ACUVmEg! 1 .? M b a i)d № ic 2. MuJicilitenlni 3. Drawing 1. MirtWiig 3.?lalnoiehavli«funi The cott of tic camp I) $50,00 pericssion Sliiiigtl*ai49^pidtiaa;tal(tliotliiiurtiggaiidifta»»^ Registiatloii dudUu Is Fridtf, Jilf 1*. For qiwtions call 751-5941 bflntcn 8:30ain • 3:30pni, I Regismiion fonrn loaled at Soulh Davie Middle School/Bilo/Foodlion/Walmart B r i n g D a d t o t h e S p a ! В в F a t h e r 's D a y P a c k a g e s and Discounts B e l l a M i a S k i n C a r e C e n t e r 998-1645 In te rs e c tio n H w y s . 1 5 8 & 8 0 1 (Leliincl C itg o ) 1 H illc la le P ro fessio n al P ark r S . Shcfneld Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, June 25 Blood Drive, 10 a.m. til 2:30 p.m., at Jake Linville Celebration of Bless ings, 644 N, Main St,, Mocksville, Ongoing VlsltCooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14ChurchSt,,Tues,&Tlmrs„ 9 B,m,-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, nt Davic Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues; 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m, Friday free-for-all, everyone welcomc. Pro grams Iree & open to everyone. Richard Burr Holds Omce Hours in Davie, 2nd Thuts. of every month, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. iFun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & Iheir families. M e e t i n g s Monday, June 27 Dovie NAACP Meeting, at Smilh- Gnicc Fellowship hall. Depot St.. al 7 p.m. Monday, June 13 Davie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info; 751 -6297. Open to anyone interested in beekeeping. Thursday, June 16 Bermuda Run Planning & Zoning Information Meetings, 7 p.m., at Bermuda Run Country Club, lo dis cuss and review committee’s work and get feedback. Info; 998-0906. Monday, July 18 Davie Counly Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., al Davie Coop erative Ext., 180S, Main Sl„Mocks- viile,lnfo;751 -6297, Open to anyone interested in beekeeping, Monday, June 20 Bermuda Run Planning & Zoning Information Meetlng.s, 7 p.m.; at Hayworth-MillerinKinderton.todis- cuss and review commillee’s work' luid get feedback. Info: 998-0906. Monday, Aug. 8 Davie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Ext,, 180 S, Main St., Mocks ville. Info; 751 -6297. Open to anyone inlerested in beekeeping. Monday, Sept. 12 Davie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 751 -6297. Open to anyone interested in beekeeping. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie Counly Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every olher month (begiui in Jan.) al Davie Library, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113. Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Aulumn Care, Mocksville. DavleClvltan Clubmeels4lh Thurs. of each monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each rtronth, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on tliird Monday of cach monlh, 6:30 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every monlh, 12noon, at Mocksville Rotary on Salisbury Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con- Uict 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, laslTlmrs. of every month, 7- 8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davic Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy White 287-1292. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. Forinfo: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davie Republican Mens Club,meets 4th Saturday of eachmonth,7;30a.m.. Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those stniggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or813-9921 formoreinfo. DavleCountyHorseEmergencyRes- cue Team, 7:30p.m,, downstairs at Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services " What Every Par- entShould Know", parenting classes lo interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6t7;15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more uifo: 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 Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m„Langley’sinMocksville,Town Square, Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m,, school cafeteria, Farmington Rurltnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Melliodisl church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 p,m„ 4l court Square, Room 210, Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for location, Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m,, club building. Health Dept..clinicliours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p,m. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesday, 5:30p.m. at 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? S h o w y o u r s e l f o f if s u m m e r . 'rhis summer take (ime Гог younelf whli 30-mimite Гипш and >rii.\ible wclghc Ioi» at Curvci. Right now if )i)ii join Curves )'ou a n split ihe wrvice fee with ihy friend. Over 4 milliun w>mcn have foumi succcu at Cunru. You can too. C u tv e s The power (o amaie yourself.* Ovtr 9,000 UuMhtu unrUwUU. (336) 753-2348 .Î75 Hospital St;, Stc. 101 M ocbvillc, N C 27028 CVobtVmiJriWiavk.fe. Helpline, 336-785-7280. ■ Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lli Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Dovie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mock,svllleLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pock 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3nl Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member are welcome lo attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4thThurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact EUiel al 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. Ttie Dance Company Mon., Tues,, Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Cail Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available formen, women, co-ed, jun-. iors. Cail Simdra for info. Comm. Ciean-Up Day At Ihe RiverPark ut Cooleemee Falls, 4lh Sal. 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 at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rcc. Dept. 2nd and 4lh Tues. nights each months. Cail Emily751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdoys atRec. Dept. 7-8:30p.m. Open lo athletes, Iheir families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open lo adults wilh developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, cali Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp At Dixieliuid Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 lo reserve space. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd tlie experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose frt)m 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 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take tlie niglit off and allow YMCA lo care foryourchild. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. DMA(formerlySunshineClub) Forall older adults. Club is full of fiin, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost; $ 10 members/$20 non-membeis. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie Counly Senior Services localed in Ihe Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cali 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Heallh Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. ScrabbIe,everyMonday, 1 p.m.,Oraft Room. Bridge, evety Friday, 2 p.m., please call Sr. Services. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, once per month, call for dates & times 751-0611. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every tluee weeks,pleasecallfor dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 o.m.. Beach "N" Tans (formerly Nature’s Gifts). Next class dates (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8). Discount for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Services to pre-register at 751- 0611. Yoga For Seniors, Tues. 2 p.m. (Aug. 2-Oct. 11), You must call Sr. Services lo register. Price $10 for 10 weeks. PalntlngClass,eveiyWed.,8:30a.m. PACE Exercise Class, evety other Wed., 10:30 a.m, SinglngSeniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, begins Thurs. al 10 a.m. on Aug, 4lh, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should bc reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, ut S, Main St, across from Ihe courthouse. ONE STOP FOR AU. YOUR WATER GARDEN NEEDS C MARSHA’S KOI s m n n e A f D e n s Open: W-Th-F-S llaw-6p»w £ Closed Sunday § Appt Mon-Tues I 64W OF MOCKSVILLE TO CALAHALN RD I (NEAR LAKE MYERS CAMP6R0UND) ' I THEN LflMI TO BEAVER BRANCH TRAIL I NEIfVl.y REMOPaED WITH URCER WATER GARDEN rnarcD I ■If. S p o r ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 16,2005 - Bl Ouch R o w a n B e a ts M o c k s v ille U n m e rc ifu lly If ever there was a game to forget about completely, this was il. If ever there was a time to focus strictly on the next day, it was after Sunday's 17-5 home loss to Rowan County. . That was the attitude M ocksville American Legion baseball coach Mike Lovelace took after getting smacked by R ow an one night after w inning on Row an’s field. No one specific game makes or breaks a season, especially when you’re tied for first place in Ihe nine-team Southern Division of Area in. But that’s the only comfortiiig thing M ocksville (10-4, 6-2 SD) could cling to after getting outhit 19-11 and getting outscored 14-1 from the fourth inning on. . “It’s not going to linger,” Lovelace said. “This is a good group and they’ll pull back together. I don’t have any doubt in m y m ind. N ow that everybody’s here (and back from the beach), I think it’s a wake-up call. We went there and won at a tough place, but to come here and get it handed to us is going to wake us up. We’ve got some 19-year-olds that are wanting to pull people together and pick it up, So there’s some good things that can come from this. We’ll bounce back. These kids will bounce back.” Rowan jum ped ahead 3-0 in the top of the third, but MocksviUe pushed to- wMd a ninth win in 10 games with four runs in the bottom half, Dan Poindexter followed singles by Corey Martin and Zach Vogler with a run-scoring hit. D usty Snow drew M ocksville within a run, and Brad Cor riher provided a 4-3 lead with a double. But M ocksville did next to nothing the rest of the night. Rowan produced four hits in a three-run fourth, four hits in a four-run kept, pouring it on in the seventh, eighth and ninth. Rowan (10-6,5-4) isn’t nearly as dominant as years past, but it had ev erything clicking so well that it rang up 19 hits, played error-free defense and tum ed three double plays. M ocksville, m eanw hile, self-de- structed. It committed six errors, two pitchers (Dusty Snow and Corey Mar tin) uncorked six wild pitches and the dismal game was all but over by the fifth. “It w as one o f those n ig h ts,” Lovelace said. “They cashid in on ev ery opportunity. It seemed like every time we made a mistake, they made us pay for it. They made the routine plays and we didn’t,” Please See Dismal - Page BS David Boyles has been doing plenty of running, hitting .485 over 8 games.- Ptioto by Jim Barringer M o c k s v ille D e liv e r s R u d e P a y b a c k ... Angry M ocksville.took the fight lo Concord from the outset and never let its thum b off the visitors in a 17-5 wipeout in the second game of a double- header June 10 at Rich Park. The local A m erican Legion baseball team was mad after losing the first game 11-4, and the split kept M ocksville (9-3,5-1) in a first-place tie with Stanly County in the Area III Southern Division. “After you get drubbed like that, it’s always important to come back strong with a win,” No. 3 batter Dan Poindexter said. “We made up for it.” Starting pitcher Andrew McClannon (six strong innings), leadoff man Zach Vogler (three hits, including a home run, and two RBIs) and Poindexter (3 for 3, three RBIs, two walks) engineered Ihe m ost runs for M ocksville since the middle of 2003. The explosion stemmed from a stem lecture |by Coach M 'ke Lovelace, who ordered the troops to slep up their intensity. “I had to lay it on the line and tell them if we’re going to stay in first place that this was a must win,” he said! “And the guys responded well.” , “The second game was real impor tant for us,’.’ Vogler said. “Lovelace re ally chewed us out, and that helped get our mind focussed. We had to step up and play.” M ocksville took a 2-0 lead when Vogler homered in the second off Jaryd Keese, a pitcher for UNC-Pembroke. “That’s a pretty good pitcher,” Lovelace said. “He was tough against Rowan and Stanly County.” The outcome was a forgone conclu sion by the end of M ocksville’s third. Poindexter doubled. Brad C orriher singled and M cC lannon and C orey M ortin plated them with singles. M ocks ville didn’t stop until it had six runs and nn 8 -0 lead. M o c k s v ille was actually just w arm ing up. It scored one in the fourth, two in the sixth and six in the seventh. The N os. 3-7 batters - Poindexter, Corriher, David Boyles, McClannon and Martin - poured it on by combining for 11 hits and 10 RBIs. The num bers keep piling up for Please See W in - Page BS M cC lannon Legion Beats Old Nemesis By B rian PItfs Davie County Enterprise Record It never comes as a surprise when D an Poindexter dom inates for M ocksville’s Legion baseball team. But Poindexter’s performance in Saturday’s 10-7 win at Rowan County tested the bounds of believability. Poindexter was about skill, determi nation and power. He got three hits, in cluding a game-tying hom e run that sparked a six-run fourth. He capped the gam e-turning fourth with a two-run single. His third hit provided a 9-7 lead. He made a clutch catch at third base. He struck out Rowan’s cleanup batter on a 3-2 pitch with the bases lo&ded and two outs in the eighth, and he slammed the door with three scoreless relief in nings. Poindexter enhonced his reputation as one of M ocksville’s all-time flashi est weapons and led the first win at R ow an since 2001. Furtherm ore, Mocksville (10-3 overall) rose to 6-1 in the Southern Division for the flrst time since 1994. “He did it with the bat, ond then he did it with three innings of pitching, and then there was the catch to his left that held them down,” Coach Mike Lovelace said. “He pretty much did everything. It was one thing after another,” Throw in Zach Vogler (reached base four times), David Boyles (three hits, two RBIs), Wesley Douglas (two hits, including 0 homer when Rowan was up 3-0) and John McDaniel, who gave up one nm over four innings after sloppy defense staked Rowan to the early lead, and a host of guys played a big part in the first road win over Rowan in thplpst eight tries. “It’s a huge win,” Lovelace said as M ocksville seized sole possession of first over Stanly County. “The guys couldn’t remember the last time we won down there.” . Mocksville started sluggishly. Three errors in the first two innings put the visitors behind the eight-ball. “We had three guys lhat came back from the beach, and nt the beginning we looked like we had some rust,” Lovelace said. "We went six up, six down in the first two innings, they had a 3-0 lead and we could have easily folded the way it’s been (against R ow p ) in the past.” Poindexter w as ju st one reason M ocksville won for the eighth time in Please Sec Poindexter - Page BS Spectator To Starter: Correll Turns Golf Career Around By B rian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord To say Seth Correll has tumed his golf career around at Catawba College would be one of the understatements of the century. Correll’s 2002 freshman season was dreadful. He had a uniform just like the other nine Indians, but the only tim e he needed it was team-picture day. His sophom ore season was worse - one appearance the whole year, To m ake m atters even w orse, Correll’s academics were buried in the bunker, constantly dangling around 2 ,0 until he plunged completely and wasn’t eligible during last year’s fall semester. Things have certainly changed for the rising fifth-year senior from Mocksville. Catawba coach Sam Gealy sees a dif ferent Correll now, an outhouse-to-pent- house transformation that has set the stage for a nice final chapter to an ad venturous journey. “He began to work a lot harder on his golf gam e," Gealy said. “In the C o rreli spring when he became eligible, he got a chance to be in the lineup and he’s been in the lineup ever since. I think his se nior year is going to be a pretty solid year for him. From where he started to where he’s going to end up, he’s going to feel really good about what he’s been able to accomplish over his period of time.” Things didn’t start according to C orrell’s plon. It didn’t help that he waited until his junior year at Davie High to drop baseball and chase golf. After spending three years in Catawba’s reserve wilderness, he frequently found himself wondering if his day would ever come. “The thing 1 regret is not quitting baseball eariier,” Correll said. "I storted golf late. I think if 1 would have started eariier, I’d be better than I am now. Not playing much amateur-toumament golf when I was a teenager, I felt whenever I got to Catawba I was behind everybody else, and I went in with no confidence at all. The guys there hod been playing tournament golf longer than I have. I knew 1 could ploy, but I didn’t hove any confidence in my abilities just because I started so late.” The tuming point from reserve to key contributor began last A ugust when Correll moved to Salisbury to live on campus. “W henever I lived at home, I wasn’t hanging out with the team as much as people who lived there,” he said. “Now since I’ve moved down there, 1 go to school, go to practice ond the team will go out to dinner. So I’ve gotten a lot closer with the team and gotten more involved with the team.” Rather than staying on the spiraling road, Correll went to work and com pletely changed his identity. His aca demic eligibility restoredfor the second semester of the 2004-05 year, he played in Catawba’s last five toumaments. The results reflected a dramatic swing of for tunes: 37th of 85 players with a score of 77, 25th of 75 players with an 80-79, 19th of 60 players with on 80-78 and 20th of 40-plus players with a 76-77-76 in the Division II South Atlantic Con ference Championships. “He solidifies our lineup ih the middle," Gealy said. “We count on him for a pretty steady performance, and he olso has the obility to work with the younger guys. He’s shown he can moti vate them; he can kind of get after them 0 little bit. “The w eather was horrendous for most of our toumaments, and he aver aged around 77, Considering how diffi cult the conditions were, that’s pretty solid.” W hat G ealy adm ires m ost about Correll is his detemiination. He’s quite a player for o guy who is largely self- taught. “He doesn’t have what 1 would coll a classic golf swing, but he has the ability to get the job done,” the Indians seven- year coach said, “He makes a lot of the key four- and five-foot putts to kind of keep his round going, 1 look at him as maybe not the kid that’s going to shoot real, real low, but he probably isn’t go ing to shoot real, real high. He’s going to be that solid performer that every coach looks for and has to have some where in their lineup. Everybody has to look at themselves os a No. 1 because your score’s got to count at some point in time, and so far he’s proven to be a very consistent player and one I think we can count on day in and day out. “I think the more he’s in the lineup, the more comfortable he’s going to get.” ■ W hen Correll put together the 78-80 for 19th out of 60, the wind was howl ing at 40-50 mph on both days. He fired a 72 a few weeks ago in the U.S, Open Qualifier in Gastonia, finishing 14th out of 0 whopping 132 contestants and miss ing the next stage of qualifying by two shots, Tliat tournament required a 1,4 handicap or better. “I haven’t had the help that some kids have to fine-tune their swing,” Correll said. “I’ve never really had anybody tell me; ‘This is what you’re doing wrong and this is what you need to do.’They’re trying to build their swings like Tiger Woods, and me and (teammate) Steven Harvey have the same mentality: We just tee it up and say: 'There’s the fairway, there’s the green, just hit it.’ We’re not really worried about what our swing looks like.” Less than a year ago, Correll was fal tering, searching, second-guessing. Now everything has come together and the experience has helped him as o player and a student, his grade-point average leaping to 2.92. “He’s really tumed it oround,” Gealy said. “Not only is he improving athleti cally, but also in the classroom.” “A lot of that is because of my dad (Donny) staying on my (butt)."'Correll said. “But again, moving me down there got me more committed to school, too. “After my second year I talked to my dad and mom (Teresa) about transfer ring. All and all it’s tumed out for the best. Coach G ealy has talked to me about possibly being a captain (next sea son). The first couple of years I didn’t think I would be around too long. But talking to my parents and stuff, I’ve re alized what I want to do and w hat’s im portant. So instead of transferring and . starting over with a new coach and team, I decided to get to work." - H i lI I : ' Г' V( •>'/ *Г'- V',* *.".г ‘ I i В2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Coach Appreciates Fight And Grit in Jr. Legion C oach C harles K urfees is vciy happy wilh his Junior Le gion baseball team, even though M ocksville has seesawed to 7-7. To really appreciate M ocksville's season at the half way point of the schedule, con sider the competition level and the fact lhat only four games haven't been decided by one or two tuns and that no margin has surpassed five runs, Mocksville dropped six of seven, but now it’s won three of four. And five of its defeats have been by one run. With Mocksville standing 5- 3 in the division, Kurfees and assistant Andrew Jones are sat isfied, especially with arguably its best player - shortstop and No. 3 batter Zach Howard - out with a severely sprained ankle. On top of that, M ocksvillc only has two players with high-school varsity experience. “We can’t complain,” Kurfees M l C lin a rd K ueli H ow ell said. “They really do pull for each other, and they’re a good bunch to be around. Everybody thinks Junior Legion is like JV baseball, but K em ersville has four varsity players off of Glenn and several varsity players off East Forsyth. W ho do we have as a varsity player? Howard - he’s hurt. (Tom) Kuell - he only pitched (14 innings for Davie). We face guys that can play. Two guys from Asheboro were by gosh chunking it. They ought to be on the big Legion team some where.” “W e’re giviilg ourself chances to win, and that's all you can ask for,” Jones added. In recent play, M ocksville dropped a doubleheader at East ern Randolph (4-3 and 18-15), it beat visiting M ontgomery 3-0, won 5-4 at South Rowan, lost 5- O l d S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m J u n e , 1 9 7 9 • Charlie Boger and the Davie Truckers won the M ocksville Jaycee softball tournament. Bo ger earned the hom e-run and M VP tro p h ies, w hile Terry Johnson took home the hitting trophy. • M ocksville’s No. 1 Junior Babe Ruth baseball team routed Comatzer twice. In a 16-2 win, Barry Whitlock was the winning pitcher and Thad Bullock the leading hitter. In an 11-4 win, C hris Jones was the w inning pitcher, while W hitlock paced the offense with two hits. M ocksville No. 2 split with W illiam R. Davie. After losing 9-3, M ocksville won 5-3 behind two hits from Doug James. • Ken Jordan went 16-0 in the regulor season for Surry Com munity College’s tennis team. He advanced to play in the na tional junior college toumament in Waco, Texas. O ld - T im e r ’s S o f t b a ll, B a s e b a ll S a t u r d a y In C o o le e m e e C O O LEEM EE - On Saturday aftemoon, June 18.the annual “Old T im er’s Softball Game” sponsored by the Town of Cooleemee will be held ot the Cooleemee School Ballpark off M arginal Street behind the Cooleemee Fire Department. T his event has gam es scheduled for both women and men. T he w om en's gam e is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m. and is open to all women 25 years of age or older. The men’s game is scheduled to begin at around 4 p.m ., following the w om en’s game, and is open to all men who have played on a Cooleemee team in the past. The men must also be 50 years of age or older. W ith the help o f the Cooleemee Civitans, Ron Bivins Jr., G rim es P arker Joey Reynolds and others, the town has done some sprucing up to the ballpark. Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy som e so ftball en ter tainment and fellowship. R efreshm ents w ill ,be available. W r e s t l i n g , S o c c e r , V o l l e y b a l l , T e n n i s C a m p R e g i s t r a t i o n s N o w O p e n The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is taking reg istration for wrestling, soccer, volleyball and tennis camps. • Tennis - June 27-July I at South Davie. Cost $30 per week. B eginners from 9-10:15 a.m. D eadline is one week before camp. Instructor; Tina Arey. •W restling-July 18-21 from 4-5:30 p.m. Register by July 14. Cost $40. K-6 grades. Instruc tors: Howard Riddle and Jamey Holt. • Soccer - August 1-4 from 6- 8 p.m. at Pinebrook. Register by B r i e f s , D a t e s B enefit T o urnam ent R edland is having a youth benefit softball tournam ent on June 24-25 at Sm ith G rove and Rich Park. This is open to Class C and D team s - church and open - and U SSSA rules apply. The entry fee is $140. Call Brad W om baugh at 712-9489. O n e-P itch T ournam ent T he D avie D iam onds cheerleading team will hold a one- pitch, unlim ited hom e nm softball tournam ent as a fundraiser on June 18-19 at R ich Park. The entry fee is $120, To enter a te a m , call B eck y B oyles at 7 5 1 -7 9 7 7 o r e m ail h e r at trickie515@ aol.com . T ennis L eague T he M ocksville-D avie R ecreation D epartm ent is offering a junior tennis league, w hich is designed to give players the op portunity to play tennis in a relaxed atm osphere. G rades: rising 7th-10th. Cost: $15. Location: South D avie M iddle School, D ates: June 22, 23, 27, 29, July 6, 11, 13, 18. G iris and guys w ill play each other, A toum am ent w ill be played at the end of the sea.son. D ancing B oots The D avie D ancing B oot cam p is June 20-23 from 6-8 p.m . for kindergarten through eighth grade. T he cost is $30 for pre registered dancers (deadline June 17) and 335 on June 20, You can find signup form.s at each school. For m ore inform ation, call C olleen Pills at 751-5905 extension 762. July 26. Cost $40. K-6 grades. Instructor: Hugh Lee. • Volleyball - August 1-4 from 10 a.m .-noon at B rock Gym. Register by July 26. Cost $40. Rising third-eighth graders. In- stnictor: Trish King. D a v l e H i g h B a s k e t b a l l C a m p s S c h e d u l e d • The D avie boys basket ball program w ill hold a cam p from June 21-25. T he cost is $90. This cam p includes daily lectures w ith the W ar Eagles staff, leam ing basic offensive and defensive fundam entals, learning rules and term inol ogy, gam es and prizes, and a cham pionship gam e on Satur- day. You can register online at wmvMs.davie.kl2.nc.us and click on Q uick links, then ath letics, then spring schedules and th e n su m m e r c a m p s ,’ W alk-in registration for all the cam ps is also an option. You can a lso call C o ach M ike A bsher at 751-1728, 4 at home to Kemersville and won 6-4 at Kemersville. W hile the offense has been M ocksville's shortcom ing, a pitching staff that includes Colby Seaford, C am eron C llnord, K uell, Bryon King and Chris Brogdon have exceeded all ex pectations, “We didn't think we would have any pitching, but that’s ac tually been our best thing,” Kur fees said. Seaford did a “tremendous job” on the mound in the 3-0 win over M ontgom ery. C linard struck out 10 and hod a two-hit- ter through six innings in the 5-4 win over South Rowan. His ef fort was stained by South’s four- run seventh, turning a comfort able shutout into a score. But he “shoved it up South big-time,” Kurfees said. “Then he just lost his control.” Kuell pitched well in the 5-4 . . . C le m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r Danoy Wingo- Owner 25 Y n Experience I leOO Lewlivllle-Clemmoni Rd. Clemmona (Neit to Ronnl'i Wlog>) Hours M -P 9-e Sat. 9-3 766-8312www.myoleinraont.oom u i.i'K i si:\ 1 u i\ I Julia Howard ■\f H ousf 7‘Jih DiMiii l Ркше coiiMct me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 761-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jotos Street, Rm llo6 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net PAiu eoHtrJuiM HowMu) loss to Kem ersville, and King was solid in the wiri at Kemers ville. Seaford relieved him in the seventh and got the save. All in oil, their success is a tribute to courage and grit. 'T hey ate pitching their hearts out,” Jones said. “Clinard has pitched really well for not pitch ing hardly any in high school (at West Forsyth),” Among the highlights from the last three games were hom ers by Kuell at South Rowan and by Justin Thompson at Kemers ville. Thompson’s blast at East Forsyth High soared over the 335-foot fence in left. A t K em ersville, King got critical defensive help from Kuell, the first baseman scoop ing a throw in the dirt to preserve a 5-4 leod. "H e hod 0 gom e-w inning pick,” Jones said, “It would have tied the gome if he doesn't pick it," The offense really m isses Howard, but thanks moinly lo Josh Eder, Clinard, Thompson and Clint Howell, M ocksville has monoged to keep its head above water, “W e're starting to hit the ball o' little better,” K urfees soid, “Eder is starting to hit the ball, Wc moved him to leadoff. Th ompson had been in a slump, we worked with him and he's start ing to hit now.” .The offensive climb that has grabbed the most attention be longs to H ow ell. “H e’s our sparkplug,” Jones said. “H e's a feisty little guy,” Kur fees said. "He’s hard to strike out. He puts the bat on the boll.” Schedule: M ocksville's next gomes ore June 18 (home double- header ot 2 ogoinst Pineville) and June 19 (home against South Rowon at 2), Members of the Minor Yankees, from left: front - Justin McClannon, Austin McClannon, Kendall Gobble, Adam Lapish, Bryson Weaver; middle - Kendall Lanier, Avery Brown, Brandon Medford, Branson Parneii; back - Assistant Coach David Oakiey, Matthew Masten, Jacob Wood, Jake Reavis, Jordan Myers, Michael Spillman and Head Coach Grejg Gobble. M i n o r Y a n k e e s W i n R e g u l a r S e a s o n The M inor Yankees finished the regular season with a 14-0 record. ‘The team celebrated success due to excellent teamwork and each boy giving their all,” said Head Coach Greg Gobble ond Assistant Coach David Oakley. “We express our appreciation and pride to each child for their ■hard work, good sportsmanship and overall kindness during this season,” They said parents and spon sors also showed commitment and support, “We would also like to express our gratitude to all the volunteers and officers of Davie County Little League who have provided a top notch facility on which to play. Due to all the noted contributions, the Yankees not only had a season of learn ing about A m erica’s fovorite pastime, but they were able to hove fun while doing it.” Team members decided be fore the toumament to dedicote the games to their classmate, Johnny Kalish III, whose father had drow ned in High R ock Lake. They used “Johnny Runs” as their team words before each inning. ,...... “Our thoughts and prayers go out to this little boy who so many of our team w ent to school with,” Gobble said. The Yankees beat the Devil Rays 8-6 in the quarterfinals, and downed the Astros 12-2 in the semifinals before losing 7-5 in the finols ogoinst the Red Sox. “Our boys, though sad, hod 0 greot winning spirit,” the cooch said, “We finished the season playing 17 gornes and losing only one.” Grouper & Snapper R ic k M o o re , D u k e C h ris tie , J a m e s G a liim o re , D ic k ie P a rn e ll a n d D a le R a tle d g e c a u g h t th is lo a d o f g ro u p e r a n d s n a p p e r o ff B ird D o q II o u t o f C a ro lin a B e a c h o n J u n e 5 . DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Berrnuda Mini's Self Storage is located at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance, Bermuda M m V s Self Storage Out of storage space In your home or office? 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M o bile P hone 978-2299 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Dusty Snow fires to the plate. Brad Corriher receives a picl<off throw at first base. The first-year Legion player is hitting a sweet .357. Dan Poindexter gives a fist to Zach Vogler (7).Second baseman David Boyles wheels and fires to first for a double piay. Dan Poindexter has been incredible, hitting .474. Legion Roundup June 10 - Concord 11, Mock 4 Concord’s Frankie McAtecr follows his three-run homer with a grand slam as M ocksville’s six-game winning streak gets broken. Zach Vogler goes 4 for 4 in defeat. June 10 - Mock 17, Concord S Pitchcr Andrew McClannon improves to 4-0, and Dan Poindex ter goes 3 for 3 whh two walks and three RBIs as M ocksville outhits Concord 16-6. Vogler also collects three hits, including a homer. June 11 - Mock 10, Rowan 7 . Mammoth homers by Wesley Dquglaii and Poindexter ignite eight unanswered runs as Mocksville lakes over sole possession of first wilh its first win at Rowan since 2001. Poindexter gets three hits, four RBIs and the save. June 12 - Rowan 17, Mock 5 M ocksville surrenders 19 hits and falls into a first-place tie with Stanly. Mocksviiic leads 4-3 before getting outscored 14-1. It was trying to defeat Rowan back-to-back times for the first time in 14 years. U p c o m in g games (7 p.m.): June 15 home (Mooresville), June 16 away (Stanly County), June 17 away (Lexington), June 18 away (Kannapolis), June 19 home (South Rowan), June 20 home (Kan napolis), June 21 away (Wilkes Co.). H U R R Y . S A L E E N D S S O O N . Foo Smith eyes the ball. He’s been solid with a .333 average and two homers Get the ¡2 0 5 FREE. With 2 vfdf cotttf.icl ciricJ $?5 nielli in toh.it*- W^lkio-tâlkie I,» I ШШЁ Spi>akcrphone ¡^1 CPS-onablcd ^ H H Web accoss Еми I - m k P O W E R F U L S A V I N G S . DON'T MISS OUR BEST CELLULAR PRICING EVER. 1000 NATIONAL 1000 PLAN 1000 anytime cellular minutes Unlimited nights and weekends Unlimited local walkie-talkie Cellular long distance Included No roaming charges ANYTIM E CELLULAR MINUTES $ 5 5 . 9 9 1 N E X T E L Ж Т Ш PHONE PLACE 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-Spm Sat9am-12noon 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 SSS wlw'o&S hm: ¿iiH rwwHSrWili tiiw‘¿wi «< w Uw Ortiri м» xtJ bt àitâitiâ л aВйМЧ »iWlUrt Ithwl ИПП Ifr fl Ut taf )M MrWtL (MOS wrt«l СммкмИмт м Nliril. |М(С1 CONMCI, йИЮткк МКС! (OlwCCI tn» ммг «wtt wt unkt мИ «Ad utMMfli Ы Miltl .......................- Wesley Douglas slides safely. The catcher went 4 for 8 against rival Rowan County. David Boyles misses on a bunt attempt.■ Photos by Jim Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 ■ B5 Concord Stops IViocksville’s 6-Game Winning Streak Vogler The M ocksville Legion base ball team was hardly used to this sort o f treat ment. Visiting Concord used a seven-run fourth inning to thump M ocks ville U -4 in the first game of a doubleheader on June 10, and the hosts couldn’trelyon any w hat-ifs or m ight-have- beens. In their only two previous losses - 8-5 at Mooresville and 7-5 at Randolph County - they blew leads, but this dme M ocks ville knew what it felt like to be dominated. P o i n d e x t e r L e a d s T e a m T o S o l e P o s s e s s i o n O f F i r s t C ontinued From Page B l nine games. After Boyles singled in the third, Douglas rode the next pilch over the wall in left. In the fourth, Poindexter led off with a deep drive to left that landed hours later somewhere in the woods. That homer tied it at 3-3. “Douglas hit one of the long est home runs I’ve seen until the next inning when Dan hit his,” Lovelace said. “D an’s was even higher up the trees. But both of them were no-doubt." Later in die fourth. Brad Cor riher mixed a single between w alks to load the bases for Boyles, who chopped a two-run, tiebreaking double past third. Poindexter capped the six-run fourth with his second hit o f die inning, smoking a curveball for a two-run single. Rowan pulled to 8-7 in the seventh, but M ocksville an sw ered w ith tw o runs in the eighth. Douglas singled, and two outs later, Lance Eihert'waliced.' T hen P oindexter and D usty Snow delivered run-scoring hits that restored a 10-7 lead. Poindexter was in the middle of everything. Rowan loaded the bases in the eighth and had a .400 hitter up in Kevin M cM illan. The score was 10-7, the count was full and everybody was moving. Poindexter froze M cM illan with a curveball. Bye-bye, good night. “It buckled his knees,” Love lace said. “T hey had B rett M ulkey (who has six homers) on deck, and Dan struck him out to lead off the ninUi.” “He made a catch at third in the sixth. It was a shot. That saved a run when it was 8-7.” McDaniel got die win for a 3- 1 record. H e gave up seven runs on 10 hits in six innings, but only four w ere earned. Poindexter notched his second save. He ex orcised the Newman Park de mons despite only pitching 2/3 of an inning in the last seven games. “Any time the gam e’s on the line, w e’re going to win or lose w ith him ,” L ovelace said. “M cDaniel did everything we asked for six. He threw ground ball after ground ball.” . N otes: M ocksville cam e through before the biggest crowd of the year at Rowan. The 50/50 pot was worth $226. ... Rowan fell to 9-6 and 4-4.... Mocksville got 13 hits off four Rowan pitch ers. MocksviUe 10, Row an Co. 7 M ock Vogler c f Emen ss Poindexter 3b-p Snow lb Coiriher dh McClannon 3b Smith If Boyles 2b Douglas c M artin rf T o ta k ab 2 4 5 4 4 0 4 5 4 5 ' 37 10 13 Mocksville (8-3, 4-1 South em Division), which rebounded marvelously with a 17-5 romp in the nightcap, had won six in a tow and was off to its best South ern Division start since 1996. The humbling loss also stopped a 5-0 run at home. “We were very flat,” Coach Mike Lovelace said. “We hadn’t played since (June 5 because of three rainouts), and we hadn’t had any practice or anything.” Lovelace dreaded seeing four players leave for die beach, and die absence of two .400 hitters (Lance Emert and Dusty Snow) and a .333 hitter (Foo Smith) was too much to overcome. M ocksville's dominance was interrupted by a finesse pitcher w ho w ent all seven innings. Righthander Tripper Newsome didn’t have a commanding fast ball, but he had M ocksville frus trated. “H e w as ju st around the plate,” Lovelace said. “We didn’t strike out one time the whole night.” Zach Vogler, who moved to leadoff against Wilkes County in the first of three shorthanded games, erupted for four hits in four ot-bats. But a 4-for-4 game never felt so hollow. “(Newsome) didn’t throw real hard, but we couldn’t hit him,” Vogler said. “(M y) hits don’t matter if we lose the game. I’d rather go 0 for 4 and win the game dian go 4 for 4 and lose.” M ocksville seemed ready to extend its winning streak, scor ing in the first two innings for a 2-0 lead. But Frankie M cAteer fed a starving Concord team - it came in 1-7 and 1-3 in the division - in the next two innings. He blasted a diree-run homer in the third for a 3-2 lead, and he left the yard w ith the bases loaded in the fourth, a Seven-run inning that knocked M ocksville out at 10-2. Starter Brad Corriher (1-1) had only allowed two earned , runs in 10 1/3 before getting tagged for 10 runs. It w as a strange sight to watch Uiis one get away. M ocksville had given up more than three runs in an in ning just once, and that was four in a 12-11 win over Mooresville. Andrew M cClannon had two hits, John McDaniel hit a two- run hom er on the heels of Concord’s m onster fourth and Vogler singled four times. Odier than that, it was listless for Mocksville. “We leave the park and Vogler's out diere hitting some more at 11:15,” Lovelace said. “McDaniel (a fill-in starter in left field) was as good as anybody w e’ve had out there. He looked like a natural and he hit the ball hard every dm e he was up. He justm issedanoU ierhom enin(on a fly to center) in his last at-bat.” Dan Poindexter went 0 for 3, his 10-game hitting streak end ing with a walk in his final AB. Notes & Quotes Mocksville Hitting A Robust .338 • Coach M ike Lovelace of Mocksville couldn’t complain after splitting Friday’s doubleheader with Concord. In fact, he was al most giddy after winning two of diree widi diree starters at the beach. A ndrew M cC lannon, Zach Vogler, D avid Boyles, C orey M artin, B randon Johnson and - of course - D an Poindexter held down Uie fort until Lance E m ert, Foo Sm ith, D usty Snow and M att H utchens re turned from Myrde. “That was big,” he said, “I'll call that a success ful stretch.” • There’s a lot of baseball to play. But if the sea son ended today, M ocksville would own the highest batting average in team-history. The 1990 team - whichi by die way, swatted 80 homers in 38 games - hit .333, and dirough Sunday M ocksville stood at Poindexter .338. Eight guys widi at least 18 at-bats are .300-plus, including Poin dexter (.474), Vogler (.397), Emert (,388), B rad C orriher (.357), Boyles (.346), Smith (.333), Snow ¿333) and M cClannon (.308). “The bats have really surprised me,” the sevendi-year head coach said. “If we get any pitching at all, the way we’re swinging it, we could have a big year. W e’ve got two 19-year-olds (Boyles and Douglas) near the bottom (of the order), and diis lineup could be as balanced as w e’ve had since I’ve been here. I thought pitch ing and defense were going to be pretty good, and it’s all starting to come together." • M ocksville is in position for its first Southem Division tide since 1993. It finished second the past two yeiirs. It entered the week tied at die top with Stanly County, which visited Rich Park June 14. ; “It’s been a while since w e’ve been at die top at this point," Lovelace said. • Vogler, who lifted his average 78 points in Friday's double- Boyles header with Concord by going 7 for 9, had a team-best, seven- game hitting streak going into June 14. Smidi has hit in six straight, Poindexter's 10-game streak ended against Concord, but he immediately began another one. For the year he's hit in 13 of 14. • Boyles, a 2004 West Forsyth graduate, gathered rust from not playing in the spring and opened 2 for 16, Then he turned multi-hit games into a ho-hum occur rence, going 16 for 33 in an eight-game run that ended Sunday against Rowan County. S im ilar circum stances contributed to M artin's slow start. He was a pitcher who didn't pick up a bat for Forbush. He hit his stride after starting 2 for 20 and went 8 for 19 over five games. His streak ended Saturday at Rowan. • W hen Mocksville won at Rowan, it was 6- 1 in the SD for the furst time since 1994. It also ended a seven-game losing streak at Rowan's Newman Park. The last win there was 9-8 in 2001. • Twenty-four hours later, however, M ocksville was haunted again by Rowan, which has ended M ocksville's season six of the past 10 years. It was trying to do something unheard-of - win con secutive games in the series. It failed miserably, 17-5. It hasn't posted back-to-back wins over Rowan since Lovelace’s pitching days. The year was 1991. • Guilford’s C had Boone, a West Forsyth graduate who played for M ocksville in 2003, was named honorable-mention for the American Baseball Coaches Associadon's All-Squth Region team. The sophomore infielder hit .333 and led Guilford in triples (three), tied for the lead in RBIs (45) and was second in home runs (eight) and slugging percentage (.573). Boone hit safely in 16 of the last 17 games, and helped Guilford (24-17) set a school record wilh its fourth straight 20-win season. Boone was a switch-hitting infielder who hit .341 for M ocks ville two years ago. Win Moves McClannon To 4-0 M cClannon and Poindexter. M cClannon improved to a fancy 4-0, and he has 20 strikeouts in 21 innings. Poindexter boosted his average to .468, hitdng safely in 11 of M ocksville's 12 games. “(T ripper N ew som e, who riddled M ocksville in the first game) was duowing 75 miles per hour, and sometimes I find my self trying to wind up and yank the ball, and I roll over it all the dme,” Poindexter said, "(Keese) had a lot more behind it, and we seem to hit guys like that, I know M ocksvllle 002 600 0 2 0 - 10 Rowan C ounly 210 010 300 - 7 2B - Boyles, HR - Poindexter (2), Dou glas, M ock IP H R E R BD SO M cD ,W 6 to 7 4 1 1 Pondxler,S3 3 0 0 1 3 Mocksville Legion Statistics R e c o r d : 1 0 - 4 , 6 - 2 S D (through June 12) AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B H R David Boyles .346 52 12 18 10 .1 •.0 i' 1 Brad Corriher .357' 42 10'15'16 6 1 '■1 W esley Douglas .283 46 12 13 8 1 ' 1 , 1 Lance Emert .388 49 12 19 12 1 '■■Ì :■2 Spencer Hodges .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 Jonathon Hutchens .333 3 • 0 1 0 0 . 0 0 M att Hutchens .208 24 6 5 3 2 0 0 Brandon Johnson .250 8 1 2 1 0 0 0 Corey M artin ,261 46 7 12 3 1 0 0 Andrew M cClannon ,308 26 6 8 4 1 0 0 John McDaniel ,222 9 2 2 2 0 0 1 Dan Poindexter .474 57 19 27 22 6 3 2 Saxon Pratt .667 3 ,1 2 1 0 0 0 Foo Smith .333 30 10 10 9 1 1 2 Dusty Snow .333 18 . 5 6 6 1 0 0 Zach Vogler .397 58 16 23 13 3 1 1 Odiers .000 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .338 482 120 163 110 24 8 11 W -L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Brad Corriher 1-1 141/3 24 16 12 0 6 7,53 Spencer Hodges 0-0 9 1/3 16 13 8 '4 3 7.71 Jonadion Hutchens 0-0 61/3 7 4 2 3 5 2,84 Tom Kuell ■ 0-0 1 3 2 2 0 0 18,00 Corey M artin 1,1 13 15 14 10 10 13 6,92 Andrew McClannon 4-Ó 21 14 7 7 8 20 3,00 John McDaniel 3-1 ,25 20 13 8 4 17 2,88 Dan Poindexter 0-0 13 17 8 7 6 15 4.85 Dusty Snow 1-1 12 22 17 12 6 13 9.00 TOTALS 10-4 115 138 93 68 41 91 5.32 SAVES: Poindexter 2, McDaniel STO LEN BASES: Emert 4, Vogler 4, Boyles 4, Douglas 3, M . Hutchens 3, Poindexter 2, M artin 2, Snow W ALK S/H PB: Smith 11, Douglas 8, Corriher 7, Poindexter 7, Vogler 7, Boyles 5, M . Hutchens 4, Martin 4, Emert 3, M cClannon 3, Snow 3, M cDaniel 2, Pratt M ock Vogler cf Douglas c Diachenko c Poindexter 3b-ss Corriher lb Boyles 2b McClannon p-3b M a illn rf McDaniel If Johnson BS Pralt ph Total» M ocksvllle Concord ab 5 4 0 3 5 4 3 5 3 3 I 36 17 16 Ы 2 0 0 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 13 “I told him to swing 3-0, and it was a foot outside. He was a team player," Lovelace said. C oncord 11, M ocksville 4 M ock ab r h bl V og le rcf 4 1 4 1 Dougins c 3 0 0 0 Diachenko c 1 0 0 0 Poindexter 3b-8S 3 0-00 Corriher p .lb 4 0 1 Boyles 2b 4 McClannon Ib-3b 3 Martin rf 3 McDaniel If 3 Johnson ss 2 J. Hulchcns p I Totals 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 О О О О О О Concord M ocksvllle 31 4 10 3 003 710 O - l l 110 200 0 - 4 I hit guys like that better, and I think die whole team is basically like that.” Lovelace had the right pitcher on the m ound to answ er M ocksville’s first loss in seven games. And M cClannon didn’t need his “A " game to rack up m ore superlatives. He had a streak of nine scoreless innings before Concord’s two-run third. “H e’s just been unbeliev- ablè," Lovelace said. “He didn’t have his best stuft', but he was effective enough. He was going to be our starter tom orrow at R ow an, but i knew after we dropped game one diat we had to go with our best right now, and he's definitely been our best. “To only give up three hits to a team that had 15 the game be fore is pretty impressive." N o tes: Frankie M cA teer homered twice in game one, and he went deep again in the sev- endi. His diird homer of die night ' and seventh of the season, how ever, was erased when M ocks viUe caught him for missing first base, ... Vogler went 7 for 9 in die D H , raising his average from .326 to .404. M ocksville 17, C oncord 5 2 B -M a rtin . HR •M cD aniel, M ock IP H R E R BB SO C o n lh cr.L 4 12 10 10 0 0 J, Hulchens 3 3 1 1 0 4 Dismal Loss To Rowan Makes For Ist-Place Tie C ontinued From Page B l Rowan tortured Mocksville with seven infield hits. M aybe die re markable meltdown doesn’t hap pen if Mocksville takes advan tage of an excellent opportunity in die first, Vogler was hit by a pitch and Lance Emert singled, and diey were at second and diird with nobody out. The next batter, Poindexter, struck out. Snow grounded to third, C orriher flew out and M ocksville didn't score, “How often does that hap p en?” L ovelace said of Poindexter's strikeout with two ill scoring posidon. “One out of , 100 times?” The beginning of the end was the fourth. M artin’s leadoff single - widi die score 6-4 Rowan - was erased by a double play. “The ball bounced dieir way,” Lovelace said. Notes: Foo Smidi launched a solo homer to left-center in the sixth. “He hit it out of die world,” Lovelace said. ... Poindexter, Wesley Douglas and M artin had two hits. Smidi had two walks to, go w ith his dinger. ... Snow slipped to 1-1, .,. Two Rowan relievers com bined for four scoreless innings. Row an C o. 17, M ocksville 5 M ock Vogler cf Emen ss Poindexter 3b Snow p .lb Corriher lb Smith If-rf Boyles 2b Douglas c M artin rf Totals nb r 4 . 1 4 5 5 4 2 3 4 3 34 Rowan Co. M ocksvllle 003 340 2 1 4 - 17 004 001 000 - 5 2 B -C orrih er (6). H R -S m ith (2), M ock IP H R ER BB SO S now .L 5 12 10 8 2 7 M artin 3 4 3 1 2 3 Hodges 1 3 4 1 I I Brian Pitts can be reached at ersports@davie-enterprise.com A r e a n i S o u t h e r n D i v i s i o n S t a n d i n g s Div. O verall Mocksville 6-2 10-4 Stanly County 6-2 7-3 Kannapolis 5-4 6-4 Rowan County 5-4 10-6 Concord 4-4 4-8 Lexington 4-4 5-6 M ooresville 5-6 9-12 W ilkes County 2-5 4-7 South Rowan 0-6 4-6 N ote: Standings through June 12. 116 102 6 -1 7 002 001 2 - 5 2B - Douglas, Poindexter (6), HR • V o gler. M ock IP H R ER BB SO M cC .W 6 3 3 3 4 5 Hodges 1 3 2 2 0 1 GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ! ! i‘c< f i I V (J ! f'. f' B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,200S Bobby Byerly, a North Davidson football/baseball coach who lives in Moci<sville, dives at shortstop for First Baptist’s church softball team First IVIethodist’s pitcher unwinds. A ■i'■ •• Michael, Murphy tal<es a rip for First Baptist. Chance Grannaman swings for First Baptist. Steven Dyson attacks the ball for New Union, while Michael Murphy plays catcher. Greg Barnette of First Baptist takes a mean cut. 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'[ ' ' ' «.r». .‘г В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Oak Valley Looks Good Until Weather Spoils Week Oak Valley had expected to be well on its way to a spectacular swim season by now. Instead, the Orcas have barely stepped out of the starting gale. litte e attempts at swim meets in the past two weeks have re sulted in one postponement and two intemiptions thanks to rain, cold and lightning. “The w eather has been our biggest opponent, and that’s som ething we can’t control,” said Coach Brent Gaither. Two abbreviated meets, how ever, served notice that Oak Val ley this year is powerful and fast — and now everyone knows it. Gaither said Oak Valley was dominating the Clemmons West match and had a slight lead over Sherwood, which hasn’t lost in two years. "W e were threatening,” he said. “We have very fast kids. I’m veiy pleased with the perfor mances we’ve had. We’ve had some great come-from-behind wins, and we’ve got some tre mendous leadership among the kids.” Oak Valley’s ranks have swol len to 130 swimmers, making it one of the biggest teams around. This week, the Orcas host Old Tow n and travel to Forsyth Country Club — teams they split with last year. Gaither said the meet must get through at least 60 events for it to be official. The Clemmons West meet got to event 40; the Sherwood meet only got in 21 events. The Sherwood com petition will be completed next week. The Clemmons West meet, be cause it had already been resheduled once, may not be fin ished, T hat w ould disappoint Gaither, who is in his first sea son as head coach and was eager to claim that first meet as a win. "We looked like we had vic tory in our sight but couldn't get there,” he said. Oak Valley was leading 251-192 when the meet was stopped. Oak Valley had Sherwood in the cross-hairs, too, with a 1 2 2- 121 lead, the team the Orcas will use to gauge their progress in the off-season. "W e’ve had this one marked on the calendar for m onths,” Gaither said. Here are the first place Orca winners in the Clemmons West meet: 'Team Relay • 9-10 girls, Grace Barteitt, Claire W hitaker,Palmer Benson, Kathryn Lane; boys, Quinn Hol land, Zach C offey, M ichael M ebel, Jack Rayborn. • 11-12 girls, Hannah Keeney, Laura Shelton, Erika Coffey, Katie Davis; boys, Kyle Macey, Landon W hhaker, Jay Stancliff, Nathan Milleson. • 13-14 girls, Taylor M oore, A m elia N itz, A utum n Jones, Summer Holland; boys, Atticus L um , R obert S parks, Jake McKay, Cassidy Champney. Individual Free Style • 7-8 girls, Teddi Utt; boys, Nolan Day. • 9-10 girls. Palmer Benson; boys, Quinn Holland. • 11-12 girls. Summer Hol land; boys, Kyle Macey. • 13-14 girls, Thylor Moore; boys, Daniel Wendel. 100 yard medley • 9-10 girls. Palmer Benson; boys, M ichael Mebel. • Il-I2girls,H annah Keeney; boys. Jay Stancliff. • 13-14 girls. Autumn Jones; boys, Daniel Wendel. • 15-18 boys. Drew Esposito. Free Style • 7-8 girls, Teddi Utt; boys, Nolan Day. • 9-10 boys, Quinn Holland. • 11-12 girls. Summer Hoi- : land; boys. Jay Stancliff. • 13-14 girls, Taylor Moore; boys, Daniel Wendel. Here are the Oak Valley first place finishers against Sherwood: Relay • 7-8 girls, Teddi Utt, Caitlyn Radatovich, Morgan Wininger, Anna Berrier. .• 9-10 boys, Zach Coffey, Brenden Radatovich, M ichael M ebel, Quinn Holland. • 11-12 girls, Erika Coffey, Oak Valley Coach Brent Gaither gets his team ready to face Clemmons West. Dell Long encourages daughter Victoria before her swim meet. Laura Shelton, Summer Holland, Katie Davis; boys, Kyle Macey, Nathan M illeson, Jay Stancliff, Christian Day. • 13-14 giris, Hannah Keeney, A m elia N itz, A utum n Jones, Taylor Moore. Free Style • 7-8 giris Caitlyn Radatovich; boys, Nolan Day. • 9-10 girls. Palmer Benson; boys, Quinn Holland. • 11-12 giris. Summer Hol land. • 13-14 boys, Daniel Wendel. 1 • , ч' Jake McKay executes the butterlly for Oak Valley. Special o£ the Week It’s Here!Assorted Cheerwine Cans ea. Limit 1 Case ($6/case) While Supplies Last 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 l o r ЦГГ.11 iiilo rm a tio ii on (1 г и ;;ч i4 ln ; ilt U p n i i i l i 'i u s , Ц” 1*> w w w .ld sii г(1 г||ц го .г((т Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com The 11 -12 girls relay team won Its first two events last week, from left; Hannah Keeney, Autumn Jones, Amelia Nitz and Taylor Moore. Oak Valley swimmers Meredith Bennett, Kathryn Benriett, Ashley Fanaie and Jane Ashloy. Oak Valley swim buddies Danielle Wood, Alexis Waller and Elizabeth Carbone. 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Time» Call: (336) 998-8746 22SI Hwy. 64 E. Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - B9 Cade Carney, Phillip Kelly, Nick Castellano, Logan Sessoms'and Evan Dowell wait for their turn to swim. Coach Christin Howard leads the B arracudas In a pre-meet cheer. Swim Time Cold, Rainy Weather Doesn’t Deter Barracudas The B erm uda Run Barra- ciid as sta rte d th e ir sw im season last w eek w ith m eets against N ew Sherw ood and O ld Tow n C ountry Club. T h e re w ere som e c o ld , rainy p ra c tic es, but C oach Christin H ow ard inspired the swimmers to jum p in and swim th eir practice laps anyw ay. A ssista n t c o ac h e s fo r th e B arracudas this year are A bby H artm an and Laura W illiam s. In the m eet against N ew Sherw ood the 10 and under m edley relay team o f A shley D ow ell, H annah Craver, Avee M cG u ire and K elsey H atherlee took second place w hile the boys team of Phillip K elley, L ogan Sessom s, Chris E^.gan and E van D ow ell placed first. O ther sw im m ers included Ham ilton and H arrison D isher, C ade Carney, N ick C astellano, Salem , Ivey and Cade Carney, M adison H ayden, E lizabeth H a rtm a n , C aitly n H a u se r, L indy C arson, A lex K eiser, B o n d C ra v er, M org an Sessom s, K erry Eagan, D avis and M cK enzie B ishop, A thena R hoades, A lec and H annah L ee, W ill and Avee M cG uire, Jessica and Julianna B utton, Sarah W elch, Jennifer C ollins, M ad e lin e S e a g le , C h arlie R hoades, N atalie C astellano, M adison L ing, Steven A ngell, and H an n ah and G racie Tedder. In the m eet against O ld Town Country Club the 10 and under m edley relay team o f H annah C raver, Ivey C arney, A shley D ow ell and S alem C arn ey to o k seco n d p lace again. K erry E ag an to o k first p lace in g irls 8 and un d er freestyle. Salem Carney and A shley D ow ell sw am butterfly and Lindy C arson placed first in g irls 11 & 1 2 in d iv id u a l medley. The Barracudas have iiome m eets co m in g up a g ain st Jonestow n and Peacehaven. Jessica button lines up to swim against Old Town. Bermuda Run swimmers Gracie Tedder, Kerry Eagan and Morgan Sessoms. 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"7 штату МосАаИМ Cari NaylorOmnlMtnager KeWi DavenportSaiuMn^ -y.M' ■ e J Ê DataRotlodgoAssMenrSAteMvuver g L o n n ie B urgeesSaloa Erío S hettonSaha C h u ck W alker Sobs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - Cl ii Katie Rook demonstrates to students at a drama workshop on Monday, from left: Cassandra Meloy, Danny Walden, Luke Hollifield, Steptianie Watts and Chelsea Parish. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S e e T h e J u n g le B o o k T h is S a t u r d a y They had an audition M on day, and 57 D av ie y oung people were cast in The Jungle Book. T hey’ll rehearse all week, and on Saturday, the dram a cam p students w ill present the production at 3 p.m . and 7 p.m. at the B rock Perform ing Arts C enter, N orth M ain S treet, M ocksville. A dm ission is $5. D uring the w eek, workers from M issoula C hildren’s The atre, w ill be teaching the young people who to speak where the audience w ill hear, how to be expressive, how to tell a story with voice and body - and how to have fu n , said S h irn est Tolbert, T hey m eet from 1-5:30 daily for rehearsals and other activities provided by the Davie County A rts Council. '<1 > * I Shrlnest Tolbert (left) leads drama camp students Chair Jeffers and Megan Grey. Luke Hollifield, Stephanie Watts and Chelsea Parrish rehearse for The Jungle Book. Chari Jeffers rehearses her part. si Some of the 57 cast members watch as they wait their turns on the stage. ..I : il y ■ t ! H C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005Miller-Cranfill Couple Married ( Amanda Lee M iller of Ad- / i ’ vnnce and D arren Spencer C ranfill o f C lem m ons w ere united in marriage at 3 p.m. June 11 at M ocks United M ethodist Church, Advance. The Rev. David Sowers offi ciated, The bride is the daughter of R ick and D ebbie M ilter o f Bailey Road, Advance. She is a 1995 graduate of Gospel Light Baptist and eam ed a bachelor’s degree in 1999 from Bob Jones U niversity, w here she w as a member of Theta Delta Omicron and was named to W ho’s Who Among American Colleges, She is a real estate broker w ith Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors in Advance. The groom is the son of Olin and Diane Cranfill of Woodlands Court, Advance. He is a 1987 graduate of West Forsyth High School and in 1994 earned a law degree from the W ake Forest University School of Law. A m em ber o f the V illage o f Clemmons Planning Board, he is in private law practice in Clemmons. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a sleeveless M iado satin gow n in Ivory cham pagne. The A-line gown and attached chapel train was trimmed with satin and embel- Mrs. Darren Spencer Granfili lished w ith em broidery, Swarovski crystals and beads. Matron of honor was Candie M iller Sm ith, cousin o f the Comatzer Baptist Church J u n e 20^''- M on.- Sat. • 6:30-8:30 PM 3 yrs. old - 12'" Grade 1372 Com atzer Rd. • 998-4399 "We Love him, because he first loved us" ____________(IJohn 4:19)________________ bride. Usher was Jake M iller, brother of the bride. Z achary Sm ith w as bell ringer. G uest book attendant was Allison Miller. Scripture read ings were by Jake M iller, the b rid e ’s brother, and V icki Fleming, a friend. Musicians were; Josh Hilton, piano; Alyssa Evans, Amanda Judd, violins; B rian E vans, viola; Alex Johnson, cello; Cathe H ockaday, bell; and R icky Hockaday, sound. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller, Mr. and M rs. Albert Tkach, Mr. and M rs. Brent Bur ton and Amy Powers. The wedding was directed by Tiffany Gulledge. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. M usi cians were Equinox guitarists and servers were Maxine Bailey, Susie A nderson, Lucy Phelps and Amy Powers. After the re ception, the couple went on a wedding trip to Pearl Islands, Panama, Central America. They w ill be at hom e on M ocks Church RoacJ, Advance. Social Events • A rehearsal barbecue was hosted by M r. and M rs, Olin Cranfill on Friday, June 10 in Advance. • On May 7, a bridal tea was hosted by D ebbie M ason and Anna Fergeson at M rs. M ason’s home on Kingsmill Drive, Ad vance. • On M ay 14, a bridal shower at the home of Vicki Fleming, James Way, Bermuda Run, was also hosted by Tiffany Gulledge, Sue Johnson, A llison M iller, Terri Burton, Renny Stroupe, D onna T kach and Patsy Crenshaw. • On June 11, a spa moming was hosted by Reginna M iller and Candie Smith. Loca lly Q row n, H ydroponic Tom atoes We also now have Grape Tomatoes, Cucumbers, and Lettuce! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Tostcf Rd. U juit off Ridge Rd. In Western Davle Couniy) Call For Directions (336) 492*5263 O p e n T h u r s . & F r i . N o o n -5 p m a n d S a t. 8 a m -n o o n M O C K S V IL L E 8 54 V a lle y R d (Across slu'fl Ifrim CA 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 Q O n l u o ; . C L E M M O N S 2 4 1 9 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d TRIAD ) NN (> A nn .It'd W 'in n iiij; I r i. u l 1 jh ..n io n s NN NN \N I I II m t N J 1 I ri.lll. nel ■ Q 336 -7 78 -2 2 21 $32,000 $43,900 Ш Ш Ю ?ВВ/1ВД • 4BR/ZBA . „ i 1Э1 $91,500 ^ЗВВ/1ВД и ^ ы ш п и и л и ' ■ ■ е ы 'ж 'ш г и ш и ' ■ Г $1 0 2 , 0 0 0 $1 0 0 , 0 0 0 К ' 2 BR/ 2 БД ; 3 BR/1 ВД ■ $107,500 ■'й Ш li.' 2 BR / 2 ВА ш а й ш и п - т х « 'e R ïïi'H îv .’ï'iT iv i $124,900 З В В /1 В Д $137,900 ЗВВ/2ВД '■ г п т г а р т с т г * ■ $145,000 13BR/2BA $152,900 3BR/1.5 ВА 1Г.М :П Т;ГД У, - “ » ''# í ^ i $ 1 7 1 , 9 0 0 I k Ä u J l 3BR/2.5 ВА f $159,900 3 BR 13.5 BA $178,500 3 BR/ 2 BA ‘ $187,500 4BR/3BA $187,500 3 BR / 2 BA ■ ■ II I III г I Ш - ^ :> $199,890 И Ш р т , , ^ ^ 4 В В / З В Д KCt^ri.TTi.‘iE l н р ш р р $ 2 3 7 , 5 0 0 f y ^ S4BR/2.5BA E im iíaiin raE B U jn '' ' * • ^ $ 2 4 0 , 0 0 0 ,^4BR/2BA IÜ ч т шлгшшзгпя ■ки.'.тп:<ти>пм' f 5310,000 $350,000 « 4 BR / 3.5 BA 3 BR / 2.5 » i* . • г г г т ]“"-: ■ | ц . щ ’л 1ггпггаш ‘ if - ii^ if n r r r r a i n r ЕЩЕ lim c z T n n sn m Mr. and Mrs. James Jacob Welch P a r k s - W e l c h C o u p l e U n i t e d In M a r r ia g e T racie M elissa Parks of C lem m ons and Jam es Jacob Welch of M idlothian, Va. were m arried Saturday, M ay 28 at Clem m ons M oravian Church The Rev. Dan Redding Jr. offici ated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of K eith and Joni Parks of Clemmons. She graduated from Davie High School and eam ed a degree in elementary education from Appalachian State Univer sity. She will be teaching flrst grade at Pinebrook Elementary School. The groom is the son of Jim and Regina Welch of Midlothian. H e graduated from M onacan High School and eamed a degree in special education from Appa lachian State U niversity,.. - The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Shannon Parks of Advance, the bride’s sister-in-law, was the matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Jessica A llen of M ocks ville; Katie Crooks of Richmond, Va.; Erin Johnson of Reston, Va.; and Emily Ness of Charlotte. The groom’s father served as best man. Groomsmen were Jus tin Coffey of Richmond; Brad Parks of Advance, the bride’s brother; and Adam W elch and Chris Welch of M idlothian, the groom’s brothers. Sydney Treadaway of Rocky M ount, the bride’s cousin, was the flow er girl. Spencer Treadaway of Rocky M ount, the bride’s cousin, w as the ring bearer. A reception at the Village Inil G olf & Conference C enter in Clem m ons follow ed the cer- . emonyi.... After a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the couple made their home in Lewisville. C a r t e r - M in o r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Paul and Tammie Carter of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda Faye Carter of Advance to Bobby Grant M inor III of Advance, the son of Bobby and Janet M inor of Ad vance. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and in May eamed an associate degree from Forsyth Technical Commu nity College. She is employed by Eckerd Pharmacy. The groom-to-be is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and in May earned an associate degree from Forsyth Technical Com munity College. He is employed by Lowes Foods. The wedding is planned for July 2 at Elbavilie United M ethod ist Church, Advance. i\\v:W ( д )\c r a w S la r ls w illi l ) l i i i ‘ fP lfiP >$135,000 81 Up 1^4. Tupnlierpy@Boxwoot Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwood®127marl(etplace.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Refen-al HMO and PPO Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Term Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Value-Added Programs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - C3 I n g r a m C o u p le C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y A renewing and anniversary worship service for Reggie and Annie Belle Wliite Ingram was held M ay 20 at 6 p.m. at Ijames B aptist C hurch. The Rev. Franklin M yers conducted the service.The couple, who married May 20, 1955, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with more than 150 family and friends in attendance. Mrs. Ingram wrote the service as a celebration of how God had blessed the Ingram family for these 50 years. The Ingram s thanked God for their “three lovely daughters and the best sons-in-law anyone could ask for.” They also thanked God for their six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The couple’s oldest grandson, Bradley Stapleton,escorted Mrs. Ingram. M rs. Ingram wore an ivory satin trim jacket dress of woven polyester. She carried her original Bridal Prayer Bible. The Ingrams vowed, as they did 50 years ago, to a.sk God to continue as the head of their fam ily, and thanked Him for all His blessings. M rs. Ingram also wrote a poem about their family. All three daughters and M rs. Ingram read a portion of the poem. As a special surprise to his wife, Mr. Ingram gave her a dia mond anniversary ring. Mr. and M rs. Ingram and the couple’s daughters and sons-in- law , D aw n and Sam C ozart, Sherri and Randy Trotter, and Torri and M ike Stapleton, lit a candle to show that God is the center of the family and they are under G od’s grace. The couple chose “Go Light Your Candle,” as their final song to signify what the entire service was about, spreading the light and love of Jesus to tlie worid; while remain ing at the center of their family. M usic was provided by the Ijames Baptist Adult Choir, the Gobble Sisters (M yrtle, Vauda I avie Place ing Assisted Living Community Davie Place Welcomes Philip Shouse Raised in the King and Rural Hall, NC area, Philip moved to Davie County in 1999. He has resided with us at Davie Place for just about 1 montn. Philip has an enviable record of service to the community. He was a fire fighter with both the Rural Hall VFD and the Cooleemee VFD! His Hobbies over the years include playing golf and various card games. Philip currently enjoys collecting Beanie Baby bunnies and listening to music. Visited frequently by his son Matthew, Philip says "it is really nice at Davie Place and , the staff is especially nice”. We’re all glad you’re with us, Philip. When you’ve seen the rest, come and look at the BEST! and Creola), and an instmmen- tal trio, R obert E llis, M yrtle Stroud and Jamie W hite. Special guests were Vemell Bodenheimer, sister of the bride; and Elson and Judy Ingram , brother and sister-in-law of the groom. A memory video of old pic tures w as created by Richard W hite and was played at the be ginning of tlie service. Jennifer M ahaffey, grand daughter of the Ingrams, made the invitations for the 50th anni versary. A buffet dinner was served following the ceremony. Many of the couple’s nieces, nephews and several close friends assisted in the reception. Robert and Vauda Ellis, Robert Rogers and Priscilla D w iggins prepared the meal. Torri Stapleton, daughter of the Ingrams, made the satellite an niversary cake. Vauda Ellis di rected the ceremony. On Sunday, May 22, the Adult Women’s Class of Ijames Bap tist Church honored Mr. and Mrs. Ingram with a monetary gift and a poem that was written for the couple tiltled “ L oving Thoughts,” and was framed in a gold frame honoring the couple on their 50th wedding anniver sary. The class also gave Mrs. Ingram a photo bracelet contain ing the couple’s daughters, sons- in-law and their grandchildren. The class wishes the Ingrams many more happy years together.The Rev. Franklin Myers with Reggie and Annie Belle White Ingram. C a r r o ll A n d B e t t y H a n e s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Carroll and Betty Hanes celebrated their upcoming 50th wed ding anniversary at a dinner at The Depot restaurant at Cody .Creek, in Dobson. Close relatives and friends attended on June 3 for the meal hosted by the couple’s four daughters. They were married on July 2, 1955, the last couple to be mar ried at the wood frame Center Church that preceded the current structure. ealin ROWAN REGIONAL MEÜICAL CENTER June Classes & Events Community Programs I Educational Programs com DtalMles S c n e fin g — $ 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 m ent only. Screenings are held at; Education & W ellness O utpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment Of fOT more infofmation.___________________ 9ii Amwl VWanwn^ Banbal Gamp Support the Susan G, Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and receive on-field instruction in hitting, fielding and pitching from the manager and players of the Kannapolis Intimidators during Rowan Regional's fifth annual W omen's Baseball Camp. T he camp costs $40, or pledges totaling $ 1 0 0 or m ore and is limited to w om en 16 years of age or older. All mproceeds benefit the i^m etj ljoundatlon. T he camp will be Saturday, June • 25 at 9 a.m. at Fieldcrcst-Q nnon Stadium in Kannapolis. For more Infcxmalicn or a iBgislration folm, visit vww.icwan.oig or call fy04) 2105628. Educational Programs ComiwlieMliw DMietes Chsses . Small group classes and individual instnic- tion are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the con trol of diabetes. TTiese classes have a fee, ■ which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbuiy City Park Recreation Centcr, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. D iabetes classes will be offered on the following dales, and you m ust attend all three sessions: June 2 2 , 29 and July 6 * 1 - 3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for nx)iB information. Coranaiy iMeiy Obease EducaHon (tes 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 m onth from 9 -1 1 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2 nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 21oa412 for more Infornnalion. GeriaHonal DtabelBS Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and hom e blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. G estational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates/ attend the date o f your choice. June 23, 30 • 9-1 1 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness O utpatient Services Building, 72 i Grove St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Look Good, Feel Belter An American Cancer Society program that teaches canccr patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857«614 for an appointment or tor more Information. Support Groups ADHD SunMMt Gram Provides support and education for par ents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. June 28 • 6i30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 W oodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6385576 tor m a e Inlormation. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder C,a|l the Sleep Medicine,Center of Salisbury ai (704) 637-1533 tor meebnq infonnation. Canlac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people w ho are at high risk for heart disease and their families. “Pacem akers and Defibrillators" presented by M edtronic. June 2 1 * 6 p.m., Qirdiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2105412 for nnore Information. Colan Cancer Support Gnwp Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer sur vivors. June 21 • 7 p.m.. Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 2 0 0 W Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 for more information. Coping with Grief Support (knup Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Royvan Regional H om e fHealth & Hospice. D ay and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 fg more infon-nation. ^ EpIepsySivpartGraiv Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Epilepsy support group meetings resume in September. Cali (704) 6380664 for more information. Prostate Cancer Sifiport Ctaup Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. June 1 6 * 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2 nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 6380942or (704) 2106104 formore InfOTmation. Nurse - On - Duty Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2105544 to register, fa more information or to arrange a tour, Big Brother/Big Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. It includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit to our newborn nursery. July 11 » 4 - 5 p.m.____________________ GeUng Heady Ibr Baby lYa-Admission Class This 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. N ew m others need to sign up for the one-time class between the 2 2 nd and 28th week of their prcgnancy. TTiere is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd W ednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish._______ lanaze Prepared CtiUUrth and Baby Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods, coping skills, 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; June 28 - July 26 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. — five-week series August 8 - September 12 * 10 a.m. - noon Extended Hours The Imaging Center at R ow an Regional M cdical P aik offeis extended hours for all radiologv services. M onday - Thursday: „ 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New M RI extended hours: M onday - T hursday - 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. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. ■ noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's paiJtlng garage on Henderson Street. 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*8G 0-33& 4921 ! i i , > I /, Rowan Regional IVledical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups S ^ call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 ^^2 M ocksvllle Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 w w w .row an.org ‘ í ,/ì i il I' ;• ■' ' Sf ii ? : t С4,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Ч . Nancy Rawles smiles as she samples !he appetizers at the Bermuda Village luau Friday. B e r m u d a V i l l a g e N e w s Ken; and Anne Dohleman enjoy a drink among the col- Hank Lauerman, Winiford Poole and Jo Lauerman en- orfui decorations. joy the evening. By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent M ore than 125 residents turned out for the annual H aw aiian Luau P arty last Friday evening. R esidents donned their muumuus, Hawaiian shirts, and colorful floral leis for Ihe occasion. The dining room was transform ed into a tropical paradise with lush green plants filling the room with spots of colorful birds o f paradise, amaryllis, and hibiscus bushes. Fresh, cut bamboo added to the overall decor. The party began ot the bar with Mai Tais and a medley of P i n o N e w s succulent appetizers under the umbrella canopy. The appetizers included; shrimp with cocktail sauce; sevich,*; fre-sh crab dip; sm oked m ussels, tuna and oysters; hearts o f palm , avocados; anil an assortment of juicy, tropical fruit. C hef J.P. Wilmart used his culinary talents to carve beautiful tropical centerpieces. The dinner buffet began at 6 p.m . and featured pork tenderloin, Honolulu duck with mango sauce, and broiled mahi m ahi, accom panied by fried banana fritters, wild rice, and a steam ed vegetable blend. Dessert was a tasty pineapple upside down cake topped with whipped cream and a cherry. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s By N ora Lnthnm Pino Correspondent The breakfast at W esley Chapel UMC will be Saturday, June 18 from 6:30-10. Everyone is invited 10 attend. David Sm ith, lay speaker, from Bethlehem UMC was guest speaker at Wesley Chapel Sun- day w hile P astor Tom m y Robertson attended annual con ference at Lake Junaluska. This Sunday Tommy Hackett will be guest speaker. II was so good lo have Harry Sparks back in church on Sun day. He has not been able to at tend due lo illness. M ack and Sara Eure were also there after being obsent for several Sundays, James and Lelia Essie had as their guests on Saturday after noon their grandson, Jeff Essie, and w ife, K aren, and grand daughter, Rebccca Phillips, and husband, Lawson, all of Raleigh, Sherry, Angel and Brennan Wescott of M ann’s Harbor spent the weekend with Kathy Ellis. They came especially to auend Ihe Angell Reunion on Sunday. tPSttodSy evening they all had dih<i' ner to o th er under the arbor at the Ellis home. Joining them were Sherry’s brother'and his family, Scotty and Luane Angell of M ocksville, Brantley Angell of Raleigh and Jerriann Sain ' from California. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our com m unity expresses ■sympathy to Karen Byrum and family in the death of her mother, Carolyn Cooper, who died Sat urday, June 11. Tliey reside on Comatzcr Road. ■ Inez Howard has returned to her home on Com atzer Road. She has returned home after sur gery at B aptist H ospital and spent time with her daughter, Velda Myers, Baltimore Road. Doris Potts and Salley Legg of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe over the weekend. They attended the Potts Reunion Sunday that w as held at C om atzer Baptist Church fel- A d v a r v c e N e w s lowshiphall. Flowers were plsieed in the Comatzer Baptist Church Sun day in com memoration of the birthdays of M ae Laird and Ray Potts. Sleven and Hannah Harrel- son, youth leaders of Comatzer Baptist Church, were team lead ers of a group that went on a mis sion trip to F4ierto Rico. They left on June 7 and will arrive home on June 14. The group included Ryan Davis, Dustin and Jessie Frye, M egan and M elinda N orm an, Em ily and Thomas Seaford, Travis Sm ith, Mary Ellis and Dena Grubb. Revival services will be held at Comatzer Baptist Church June 26-30 w ith evangelist Dave Kistler. Everyone is invited. By E dith Zim m erm an Advonce Correspondent Congratulations to Richard Roberts who will go into full time ministry in July, going to Mt. O live M ethodist Church. He hos been assistant minister here for quite some time. We are going to miss Richard and wife Janine. Janine has had charge of the Children’s Church service for the past few years. Richard will preach Sunday at church, his last Sunday with us. We w elcom ed Bob and ______mhrir REMODELINQ R esid e n tia l R e m o d e lin g & C o m p le te R en o v a tio n s WE HAVE MOVED! Now located in Advance inside the new Town & Country Home Showcase at 5275 US Hwy. 158 in theTanglewood Crossing Shopping Center. Same Great People! Same Great Company! Same Quality Work! David Coiart - General Contractor A lorty MeEwen - Supervisor Karen Carpenter - Office Manager ph; (336) 998-3640 fax: (336) 998-7810 . email: townandcountryremodeling@yahoo.com ^ T Shiriey Solomon os visitors to our church Sunday. Dr. M cC ollum and w ife Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Moore w ere S aturday night dinner guests of Jack and D orothy Carter. These couples attend Fork B aptist C hurch. Dr. McCollum is chaplain at Thou sand Trails Campgrounds. Vemelle Greene of Church- land was a Friday afternoon visi tor of Edith Zimmerman. The Zim m erm an reunion wos held Saturday evening, June 11 at the VFW building with approximately 45 people - de scendants of the late Ollie Daniel Zimmerman and his two wives Sandra Garwood Zimmerman and Julia Sprinkle Zimmerman. A patriotic decor was used, in cluding the red, white and blue candles and napkins. Prizes were given for the oldest, youngest, tallest, shortest and the one driv ing Ihe longest, Cathy Z, Davis from Lexington won the scaven ger hunt prize, with Mike Folds and daughter B rittany at the mike for the contest, The re union was ' under the direction of M artha Z. Folds, Eva Sowers ]■ Bostick and Weeta Zimmerman. The younger assistants were Amanda M atthews and Brittany Folds. Harold Zimmerman has received perm ission from the M ethodist church to bury a 25- year time capsule at the fool of M r. and M rs .O .D . Zim m erm an's grave. Harold will be collecting information and items for a few more days. Jack and D orothy Carter, brother and sister-in-law Gray and Ruby Nell Carter, sister and brother-in-law Peggy and Felix Rummage of Davidson Counly left Sunday for a few days trip to the N .C , m ountains at Linville. Get well wishes go out to Frances Robertson who under w ent open heart surgery at Forsyth Medical Center Friday. She had a triple by-pass, plus a valve replacement. Pete Comatzer remains a pa tient at Forsyth Medical Center. A speedy recoveiy is wished for him. Virgil Potts has returned to Bermuda Terrace Nursing Home after being in Forsyth Medical Center last week. - By Janlcc .Jordan Sheffield/Calahain : GpiTpspondent >, c>-, A m ong local churches holding Vacation Bible School Ihis monlh is Ijames Boptist ot Sheffield and Ijames Church roads. Theirs is scheduled to begin Monday evening, June 20 and will run Ihrough Friday evening. June 24. Further out Sheffield Rood, Liberty Wesleyan Church will hove a one-day Bible School Saturday. June 25. Ages from one through 12 are invited. It will begin at 8:45 a.m . and continue until 1 p.m. No pre- registration is necessary. New Union United M eth odist Church hopes everyone will attend their benefit break fast for Terry Keaton Saturday, June 18 at the S heffield/ Calahaln Community Center on Turkeyfoot Road from 6:30-10 a.m. Awaiting heart and kidney transplants, Terry rem ains a patient at UNC-CH Hospital, Terry grew up in the Sheffield community, where his sister Barbara Gobble still resides. Donations will be welcomed, Church members will'olso hove home-baked items for sale. A dvance sales for the tapestry throw commemoroting New U nion C hurch’s .2251/1 .iuiniyersary, will end June 30, Contact Brenda Bailey at 751- 7567 lo place on order. One way to get out of the house or to entertoin your children on T uesday and Thursday nights is to attend a church league softball game. They ploy at Center Communily Field and at Rich Park, with gomes beginning at 6:30 p.m. N ew U nion and Liberty W esleyon ore tw o o f the porticipoting churches. Special thanks ore sent to neighbor G reg G obble for stopping to let us know that a large section of our fence was down. Apparently an unknown vehicle did not stop at Georgia and Duke W hittaker roads nnd went through the fence. Cattle were moved to another pasture while repairs were mode. As the Father’s Doy holiday approaches, keep in m ind neighbor Frank Kalish, He ond his wife. Kris, recently lost his son, Johnny, to a drow ning Occident, Condolences ore sent to them and all o f Johnny’s fomily for Iheir loss. Pleose continue to send your comments and your news to me at 492-5836 or to rhy em ail. Mjordan@hotmaU.com. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent The annual Dixon-Shelton Reunion was held Sunday at Rich Park in Mocksville. Larry Richie, president, welcomed ev eryone. Gamette Chapman, sec retary, gave last year’s report. The oldest person present was Johnsie Shelton and the young est was the Crenshaw baby. A meal was enjoyed. Fifty-tw o people were in attendance. Plans were made for next year at the same time and same place. Frances Pilcher, Fran Hawks and Joyce Parrish visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton TXiesday. Mr. and M rs. Grady Beck have returned home after spend ing the week at the beach. Botry Sm ith visited M rs, Johnsie Shelton Monday. ' Three birthdays were cel ebrated Sunday, June 12 at the home of Ollive Burgess. Birth days celebroted were Brodley Dovis, 10, T.J. Brocken, 25, and the birthdoy of Ollive Burgess on June 24. Those enjoying a won derful time ond meal together were Linda Burgess, Dinne Bur gess, Tommy and June Bracken and family, Dennis and Patsy Foster, Chris and Amanda, Dr. and M rs. B rad D avis of Kemersville and children, Mel issa W oodward and H unter of Clemmons. ■ \ Mim and Al Andrews are decked out in their Hawaiian Aaron and Lillian Rose sport colorful leis at the luau din- best. ner table. Ш C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 hursday, June 16,2UUS - сэ By Shirley T horne County Line Correspondent A fter classes from 7-9 p.m, M ondiiy-Thursday of Ihis week. Vocation Bible School ot Col- vory Boptist Church ends Friday night with commencement and a picnic. Society's Bible School will begin with a kick-off pizza sup per on June 26 follow ed by classes from 7-9 p.m', June 27- 30. Salem U nited M ethodist Church has scheduled school from 7-9 p.m . July 13 -15. Clarksbury United M ethod ist Church will have "Children's Day Out" Wednesday, June 22. All children ore invited to meet at the church at 9:15 a.m. for o day of fun. A fter a movie, bowl ing and pizza; the children will return to the church at 3 p.m. For more information, call Melinda Smith at 704-546-7000. . On Friday and Saturday, o group o f w om en ftom Clorksbury will ottend a retreat at Lake Junalaska. Clarksbury will host a barbe cue chicken dinner from 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m . Thursday. June 23, at the fellow ship hall on ' Hwy. 901. Plates will consist of barbecue chicken, beans, slaw, roll and dessert for $7. Toke- outs will be available, Upon re quest, plates will be delivered for orders of five or more. Proceeds will benefit the medical needs of Starr Sim m eron, who needs a liver tronsplant. For further in- Some County Line fathers over the years, from left: Clyde Williams, Bill Seamon, Everette Evans, Wilburn McDaniel and Paul Foster Dwiggins. formation or to place an order, call Ann Cline at 704-546-7321 or Louann Jones ot 704-546- 2510. The Women on M ission of Society B aptist w ill sponsor shoe boxes for Som oriton's Purse's "Operation C hristm as Child." If you would like to do nate a shoe box of items or make a donation, coll Mory Jo Lewis at 704-546-7141. P iney G rove A M E Z ion Church will have a prayer break fast at 8 a.m. Saturday, June 18, in the fellowship hall. Ceola Wilson will be the speaker. Ev eryone is invited. Piney Grove Youth will cel ebrate "Youth Day" wilh a trip to Carowinds Saturday, June 18. Saint M atthew 's Lutheron Church H om ecom ing w ill be Sunday, June 26. "Dinner on the grounds" will be at 1 p,m. Bring a picnic basket full of good food and lots of memories to share. Our community sends con gratulations to M ichael and Jean Duty of Salem: On June 8 they w elcom ed a new daughter, Makayla, to thek home on Davie Academy Road, Grandparents Jimmy and Teresa Smoot live nearby and ore olso delighted with Mokoyla's arrival. We send get-well wishes to Joel Carlner of Salem. Joel was to hove surgery ot Woke Forest M edical C enter on Tuesdoy. Beulah M ae Osbome is recuper ating at her home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings in the lives of Joel, Beulah Mae, and other residents who continue with outpatient treatments. On Sunday our community and locol churches will observe Fother's Day. Churches will pay tribute to our fothers and some K i n d e r t o n N e w s By John G odw in Kinderton Correspondent Pat Russell won seven rib bons at Ihe W inston-Salem Rose Society Show. Way to go, Potl Mondy Hines held a Pretty In Pink Pampered Chef party at her new home. A portion of the pro ceeds will help breast cancer re search. Pool season begn M ay 18 in Kinderton, and some of the mony folks enjoying" the ijJóol 'áre D arien Johnson and her two daughters. A m ber and Taylor. The pool and clubhouse are a great place for neighbors to visit. If you are one of the few who have not picked up your pool key, you can visit Pat R ussell on Parkview Lane, 942-2383. You can see Pat at the pool, as well. Thanks for all you are doing to help with the pool, Pat. W hile some were splashing in the pool over M em orial Day w eekend, the Bowm ans were enjoying the last days of their Disney World vacation. I won der if M yra and‘M aggie have taken off their mouse ears yet? And, thanks to Isaac, the family survived a Darth Vader light sa ber attack, Gail and I enjoyed a lovely boat ride on Lake Lillian, What 0 beautiful view of Kinderton, C ongrotultions to Izzy Tullerow , the director of Big B rothers/B ig Sisters in Davie County, We are looking forward to helping raise funds for this worthy cause, C atherine Frye and K ena Bowman are in the early stages of a playground campaign. will recognize Ihe oldest and the youngest present. On Friday, June 17, Pleasant View Baptist Church will honor fathers with a Father's Day supper at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. C ounty Line fathers have worked hard through the years to provide us with a beautiful community. This week we dedi cate our column to our fathers and pay tribute to them. W ilbum M cDaniel was the son of Jesse and Della McDaniel of Ridge Road. He and his wife, the form er W illipearl Rumple, built a house near his parents' home and reared their daughters Hazel and D oris. A fter W illi- peorl's deoth to acute leukemia in 1965, he married Louise B. Powell. H e worked for Burling ton Industries and farmed part- time. He was a dedicated fam ily man and member of Salem United M ethodist Church. He went to bc with the Lord in 1976. Clyde W illiams was a son of Newton and Ida M cDaniel W il liam s. He and his w ife, the former Zeolo M cDaniel, settled on Ridge Rood and reared their We are looking forward to the 4th of July. We ore planning a bi cycle parade through the neighbor- hoodforchildrentoridetheirdeco- Although rated bikes, dressed up ond show- ing their patriotism. We will dis- cuss plans at the Events Commit tee next meeting, Thursday, June 23 at the clubhouse. many houses in County Line be fore working in W inston-Salem inhislateryears. H ew asodedi- cated family man and went to be with the Lord in 2000. Bill Seamon w as a son of John ond Emma Seomon. He ond his wife, the form er Etta Willioms, lived on severol farms off Dovie Academy Rood ond Ridge Rood before building a home on Ridge Road in 1948. They hod seven children, six of whom reared families in Dovie, Iredell, and D avidson. B ill farm ed som e but w as a carpenterond helped build many houses ond buildings in this area. He wos dedicated to his fomily ond his Society Church where he donated his skills to make re pairs. He went to be with the Lord in 1990; Everette Evans wos o son of George W. and Ada A. Evans. He and his wife, the former Lucy Safriet, made their home on Old M ocksville R oad and reared their daughter Frances there. Everette worked for the Iredell County govemment and was a part-time farmer. Everette was 0 big kidder with us young folks ot Society ond surprised us by singing a duet w ith Lucy at church one Sundoy n ight. Everette w ent to be w ith the Lord in 1988. Paul Foster Dwiggins was a son o f "D obe" and B essie C artner. D w iggins and w as reared near Dovie Acodemy. He and his wife, the former Annie K oontz, reared their children Joyce, Billy, ond Bobby neor Mocksville before relum ing to live in County Line. A veteran of Worid Wor II, Poul was o se curity guard and a former deputy sheriff. He w as devoted to Annie and joined her ot Autumn Core os their heolth declined. W hen she died M oy 6 , he seemed to lose his will to live. I w onted to cheer him up and stopped to take a picture of him for our column last W ednesday afternoon. He laughed about old times as we talked for o little w hile about his friends in County Line. He hadn't been feeling well and I wos going to toke his picture another time. Loter that night he joined his be loved Annie in Heaven. Our community extends its deepest sym pathy to the Dwiggins family and we proy for the Lord's comfort upon them. Happy Father's Day . ......... Jesse W ayne Ford turned 2 years old on Sunday, M ay 29. H e c e le b ra te d w ith a “ W iggles” party with his fam ily and friends at his home. Jcs.se is the little brother of M addic, and son of K lint and Sherec Ford of M ooresville. He is the grandson of Janet nnd W oodle Bates of Advancc and B ecliy nnd D an F o rd of M atthew s. H is g reat-grand p a re n ts a re M r. and M rs. C h a rle s M cC lam ro ck of M ocksville, and Nelle Ford and D orothy Speerlng of N orth Au gusta, S.C. W e would like to thank ev eryone for the nice gifts and for helping us celchratc Jesse’s 2nd hirthday. We’ll comc to you ... •FR EE in-home consultation • Professional installation No interest until 2007.* or $50 ‘150 off fiich iimilkd Pella* off each in.mlk(l Pellii* Rcphccmciit Window' Rcplnccment Patio Door' (I’rii-c incluilcs slunduni in.imUalian.) (¡’rice indudi's stanJml inslulhdon.) Call Pella now or visit www.pella.coin to request an in-home appointment. 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774-0154 S a l i s b u r y S u r g i c a l A s s o c ia t e s a n d R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . E m i l C e k a d a C ollege: D avidson C ollege M edical School: East C arolina U niversity School of M edicine Internship: East C arolina U niversity School of M edicine/U niversity H ealth System s of Eastern C arolina Residency; Surgery, East Carolina U niversity School of M edicine/U niversity H ealth System s of Eastern C arolina \ \ | / / Board certified in G eneral Surgery Salisbury Surgical Associates 327 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, N C 28144 (704) 637-2750 ROW AN R E G IO N A L M EDIC AL CENTER v/ww.rowan.org -Л.И .r -f • I ! ; i Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,200S $ 5 0 0 m i n .N o m a x . Sweet. The smart money is at Southem Community, Blit hurry. A rate this big won’t last long. ^Southern ( .ommumty B A N K A N D T R U S T 1- i v - f í I ú V k í 'P iÉ D M o N T T r i a d a n i4 S U R R o u H D r K O '^ c 'o M iÜ U N Í't'ÍE e / ^ ||^ ;« > ,w iirv r.B in a lle n o u K h l;o c a i-e .c a m _ / (Э Зв)55ёД «в500,.,1,.'^\'Г / |À T O ÌM |Ì< m xn u r'V le U ta K « w » u iM o fe /yo j,tiH iu l4 M (tD ch a i4 i« ik« n ytÌm < )*a d « ritb (n itn o tÌM i . ш Ы ^Н п м a № r( M ^ lo a d fbrom nim ei«andb u > lnM a.№ iuItyli)r« ajrIyvlth d nim l. i, ^ Й»1С,СфЧ|1Н|хМ|1| tender i» > ’ , ' Л ‘\‘ ‘ >\\%ГЛv y tji Г ^ > I t / I__________I ^ \ г j 1' North Carolina Medicare Beneficiaries r Join US at a FREE lirforniationai Meeting and discover wÜy [ ^; North Carolina's fiis! H/ledicaro HMO is the ^ health plan you'll ever need to join. W e d n e sd a y, Ju n e 22, 2 :00 p .m . 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PARTNERS Medicare Choice, an HMO, is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of Nortli Carolina, Inc., a Medicare Advantage organization witli a Medicare Advantage contract. All qualified beneficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B, and reside in tlte CMS-approved service area. Some limitations and resuictions may apply. *With no obligation **Membership as of December 2004 CMS.4002.1070-A3/2005 BRING THIS COUPON to one of the meetings shown above and exchange it for a FREE GIFT*, compliments of PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Or, MAIL THIS COUPON to recene FREE INFORMATION by mail, with no obligation. A sates representative may contact you by phone. Name________________________________________________________ Address_________________________________________ City____________________________________ST NC Zip _____________ Date of Birth. Phone(____ 7 _□ Male □ Female __Email Addres§___ Mall to: PARTNERS Medicare Choice v 5640 University Parkway, Winston-Salerrv NC 27105 - 7 .......................................—1- .................................................................................................... Obituaries Harvey Lee Beck Mr. Harvey Lee Beck, 77, of Rcavis Road, Harmony, died at 6 a.m. Tuesday, June 14, 2005 at Davis Regional Medical Cen ter after a lengthy illness. He was bom May 25, 1928 iin Iredell County. He retired from Davidson Electric in 1989 after 39 years of service. He was a member of Clarksbury United M ethodist Church. Survivors: his w ife of 58 years, M ildred Cartner Beck; 4 children, C athy Beck Foster, Tommy Lee Beck, Richard Dale B eck and Frances Trivette; 7 grandchildren and S g reat grandchildren, all of Harmony; and a sister, M argaret B eck Walters of Rural Hall. The fam ily was to receive friends from 7-8:30 Wednesday night, June 15 at Davie Funeral Home in M ocksville, The fu neral was scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday, June 16 at Clarksbury UMC. M em orials; C larksbury United M ethodist Builders, c/o Carol Brazel, 620 Oak Hollow Road, Union Grove, 28689. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does.Read her musings onMocksville’s history the first week of each month. С w , w A ////., Georgia M.Mios 1934 - 2005 COOLEEMEE Darrell}. Harpe 1952 - 2003 HARMONV Donald LReidi 1946 - 2005 ADVANCE Ellis A Luke 1923-2005 WOODtEAF Clyde D. Teague 1906 - 2005 FARMINGTON é> . George P. Brown 1926 - 2005 VADKII^ILLE (d MittieR Johnson 1902 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE^ « I .ilim l iiru'r.il Servile 325 N. M ain Street M ocksvme,NC (336)751-2148 Beatrice Noyes Heffernan M rs. B eatrice N oyes H effernan, 85, of R. Shore Drive, M ocksville, formeriy of M anlius, N.Y., died early Sun day moming, June 12, 2005 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in W inston-Salem. She w as born in M anlius, N.V., Feb. 16, 1920 to the late Frederick W illiam and Fanny Eliza Burgess Noyes and was a homemaker. M rs. Heffeman had been a m em ber o f the VFW W omens Auxiliary in M anlius and enjoyed reading and danc ing. She attended the Mocksville First United M ethodist Church. Mrs, Heffeman was preceded in death by her husband, John Heffem an, a daughter, Norene Clemens, a sister and a brother. S urvivors; 4 d aughters, Patricia Wall and Kathleen Root, both of New York, and Eileen Sm ith and Judith H effernan, both of Mocksville; 4 sons, John Heffeman Jr,, David Heffeman, B rian H effernan and Frank Heffeman, all of New York; a sister, Atta Haynes and a brother, D onald N oyes, both o f New Y ork; 31 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The body was taken from Eaton Funeral Service in Mocks ville to the Newell-Fay Funeral Home in M anlius, N.Y, for ser vices. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive Care, llOOC S, Stratford Road, Winston Salem, 27103, W illiam Paul Allen W illiam Paul Allen, 87, of Buck M iller Road, M ocksville, died Tuesday, June 7, 2005, at Davie County Hospital, He was bom Sept, 2, 1917, in D avie C ounty to the late Calvin Sanford Sam and Jennie Belle Leach Allen, Mr. Allen retired from W estem Electric in W inston-Salem. He was a vet eran of the US Army, serving during World W ar U. Mr. Allen was a m em ber of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, where he taught Sunday school for m ore than 40 years and had served as church lay leader for more than 30 years. He was preceded in death by a sister, R uth Stroud; and 2 brothers, H ayden A llen and Charles Ray Jake Allen. Survivors: his w ife, Edith Inez Hutchins Allen of the home; 2 sons. Dean (Paula) Allen and Ronnie (M erlie) A llen, all of M ocksville; 4 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at U a,m .T hursday,June9,at0ak G rove U nited M ethodist Church, with the Rev, Charles Stewart officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery w ith military graveside rites by the D istrict 11 M em orial H onor Guard, M emorials: Building or the cem etery funds at Oak Grove M ethodist, 1994 158 E „ Mocks ville, In Memory of Margaret Tuttle Tucker April 3,1920 - June 8,2005 I felt yo u r hand upon m ine. I heard you w hisper in m y ear. I knew you w ere there all the w hile, even though you thought I w asn't "here". I could feel the w arm th of ¡raur presence. I saw the teardrops fill up your eyes. There w ere even tim es of laughter, before y ou'd start to cry. M em ories filled the room around me. You all took num erous trips dow n m em ory lane. I felt all of your em otions: love, laughter, happiness and pain. I w anted to reach out to hold you. I longed to chase aw ay your fears. Just so say once m ore, IL ove You, as the end is grow ing near. But d o not fear tom orrow . D o not dread the thought of m » ivi-r,., »one. For I have created seven w o n d e ^ , w ho's ovwi Uvea m ust carry on. ' going 1 Poem written by - Crystal Hall Paul Foster Dwiggins Mr. Paul Foster Dwiggins, 87, of Howard Street, M ocks ville, died Thursday, June 9, 2005, at Autumn Care. He was bom Oc. 9,1917, in Davie County to the late Grover Cleveland and Bessie W ilson C artner , D w iggins. M r, D w iggins w as a veteran of World War II and a retired secu rity guard, Mr, Dwiggins was preceded in death by his w ife, A nnie K oontz Dwiggins, on M ay 6 , 2005; and a son. Bill Dwiggins, in 1985. Survivors: a daughter, Joyce (Dwiggins) Shepherd of Longs, S,C .; a son, B obby' E ugene Dwiggins of Aberdeen; 7 grand children; and 4 great-grandchil dren. A graveside service was held at 2 p,m „ Sunday, June 12, at Jericho Church of Christ Cem etery w ith the R ev, G eorge Troyer officiating, Ella M ae W all Ella M ae Taylor Wall, 87, of Tennyson Lane, Mocksville, died suddenly on Tuesday, June 7, 2005 at her home. She was bom in Davie County on A ug. 17, 1917 to the late Lumb and M innie Wilson Tay lor, M rs. Wall was a homemaker and of the M ethodist faith. Her husband. Dock W all, pre ceded her in death in 1966, as did a brother, Glenn Taylor. Survivors: 2 sons, W ayne (M arjorie) W all nnd G eorge (Bessie) Wall of M ocksville; a sister, Velma West of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. on Friday, June 10 at D avie Funeral Service Chapel with the Revs. Darrell Cox and Steve Cox officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove UMC Cemetery. Memorials; Oak Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. M argaret T\ittle Tucker M rs. M argaret E lizabeth Tuttle Tucker, 85, widow of Jo seph Tucker, died on Wednesday evening, June 8,2005 at Autumn Care of M ocksville. M rs. Tucker was bom in Ru ral Hall on April 3,1920, daugh ter of Oscar Wiley and Etta Grif fin Tuttle. She was rethred from Tanglewood Park, was a fan of country m usic, and enjoyed spending time with her family. Survivors; 5 daughters, Joyce Sm ith o f A dvance, Peggy (Steve) Evans and Cathy (Roy) Adams, all of M ocksville, Hilda (Steve) Tum^r of M ooresville, and M arcia (Ralph) Byers of Siloam ; 2 sons, D onald Joe (Judy) T ucker and Thom as (Carol) Ticker, all of Advance; 11 grandchildren; a step-grand- child; 17 great-grandchildren; 2 step-great-grandchildren; 3 sis ters, Irene Holt, Marie Cope and Shiriey Newman; and a brother, W iley Tuttle. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 11 atVoglers Clemmobns Chapel. Burial fol lowed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. M em orials: Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. Abused & Neglected Children Need Advocates! Right now there are children In our community who have no one to advocate for their best Interests In court. To B eco m e a C hild's V olunteer A dvocate Call tho Guardian ad Litem office today if) 1-800-982*4041 J u n g le A d v e n t u r e T h e m e F o r C o m a t z e r B a p t is t B ib le S c h o o l Jungle Adventure - Discovering God’s Love will be the theme for Vacation Bible School at Comatzer Baptist Church June 20-25 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tliere will be classes for children age 3 through 12th grade. The church is located on Comatzer Road. Call 998-4399 for more infor- mation. M e n ’s D a y P r o g r a m S a t u r d a y There will be a M en's Day Program Saturday, June 11 at 11:30 a.m. at Clement Grove Church, 159 Parker Road, Mocksville, Guest speaker will be Elder John Fodrell of Church of God, Greensboro, S in g in g O n T iie P o r c ii S u n d a y A t U n io n C h a p e i i\ / I e t iio d is t Union Chapel United M ethodist Church will host another “Singin' on the Porch” on Sunday, June 19 at 5 p,m. Guests willbe “M aggie and Friends” from Yadkinville, There is no charge, but a love offering will be taken. Union Chapel is located on US 601, M ocksville, a mile north of 1-40. The singing will be in the sanctuary in case of inclement weather. A iH e a r t F o r i\ / lis s io n s T h e m e F o r U n io n C h a p e i B ib ie S c h o o i Union Chapel United M ethodist Church will offer a Vacation Bible School called “A Heart for M issions,” with creative activities for ages 3-4 through sixth grade June 20-23 from 6:30-8:30 each evening. The church is on US 601, M ocksville, a mile north of 1- 40. Pre-registration is encouraged. Call 751-6814 or 998-6353. A Heart for Missions is designed to teach children to leam from Biblical examples about missions, helping them identify the needs of their community and involving them in a hands-on experience of missions. They can create a craft for someone in a nursing home. The church will be transformed into a learning hospital, in which children assume the role of medical intems and are divided into groups such as lab work (crafts). X-ray (Bible activities), and ear, nose and throat (music) plus others. ГОЖ ilm TS im S i JO £ I\/O O R W I\iG 0 0 M 0 FT H E 5 0 N SA FA ftt AT FORK BAPTIST CHURCH We are tooatcel on 05 Hwy 6M E Just west of Hwy 80». ------------R lp c te v i« e „ N i; „ - V a ca tio n Bfcle S ch o o l - M onday thru Friday J u n e a o - a M ,a o o 5 900 a/n.- N oon Daily G o m e s/B b le S to rto /C ra f t5 /5 o n 3 i/5 n a c .te FOR ALL CHILDREN A G E U THRU THOSE WHO H AVE J05T c o m p le te d THE 6^” GRADE! Call th e ch u rch o ffic e to pre-regbterl T ran sp ortotten avaltab lel 336-998-830^__________ RELIGIOUS BUT WRONG While America is becoming more and more a secular society, still communities like ours are blessed to have a high percentage of religious people. But we must not forget Jesus' warning that religious people are often wrong. In His famous Sermon on the Mount Jesus put it this way, “Not every one that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven." (Matthew 7:21) PRAISE THE LORD In today's world we use many different expressions to demonstrate our religious convictions. We say for example, “Praise the Lord.” Or we ask, “Do you know the Lord?” or “Are you a bom again Christian?” These and other religious expressions are well and good, but only, if we are allowing God's Word to direct our lives. Jesus asked this question, “Why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?” Luke 6:46) THE WILL OF GOD It’s God’s will that counts - not what we may feel in our hearts to be right, not what our church might teach, not the traditions we have received from our forefathers, not what fits in with modern contemporary culture - but are we doing God’s will. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - C7 I t i s o f t h e L O R D ’ S m e r c i e s t h a t w e a r e n o t c o n s u m e d , b e c a u s e h i s c o m p a s s i o n s f a i l n o t . T h e y a r e n e w e v e r y m o r n i n g : g r e a t i s t h y f a i t h f u l n e s s . (¡.(iinciiiítiioiií .Ì:2 2-2 3 KJV) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E LL LU M B ER C O M PA N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 S I-2 I6 7 Д ^5Т A U TO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. ise • Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 o f S )iv in e Melajohnson, IMBT Mocksiillc, NC Uc. # 1‘Í66 By Appointment Only т о т -г ^ п .. 1'Ч» S upüTrust M o cksville « 751 -5 93 6 M o o ksvllle •7 5 1 -6 1 6 2 Cooleem ee • 284 -2 54 2 A dvance • 940 -2 42 0 LA R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R IN G SERVICE 2H Years Experknce Sandlna • Rodnlshlng Installation • Old & Now iWork Ijirrv Mc'Ctt'niifV • MocksviUt' 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H I T E a C O . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 ¡S S P a lle t O n e A PALEX COMPANY It).')'I'lii-kev I'ool lload M ocksvilh- N C , 27028 338-492-5585 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 VOGLER <^SONS Funeral Home 2849 M iddle Brook Dr. C lem m ons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 lERRVS MEATPROCESSINe We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Rniladge Rd • Mocksvlllc 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 J . p . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR HV Cllslom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER JNG. 119 Hwy. 801 S, S uite 200 A dvance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 /Ji/Myi/CVjJììi' Cuiiom HiMivifi>royef.V) Yfi/ji Oii^ A. Caiu-r, IViklt-ni ' Minin C. Cuiff. Niic Crcs. C A R O LIN A ^D R ILLIN G INC . 326 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 6 1 F a x :3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 7 7 4 EATON FUNERAL HOME SIN CE ¡951 325 N o rth M a in Street M o cksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDIY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1I’lru rii’tioii Call in: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G D a v i e A c a d e m y o f M a r t i a l A r t s 753.8482 • 782.0038 Wc Tvach Ki'spcct ICveryday F U L L E R № s i j i r P recision Laser C u ttin g & M e ta l Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road t^ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . Iг I i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ТЬйЫау, June 1«, 2M5 F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Keith Mathis and Zach Bivens (above) with their display of Farmington history presented to the Ruritan club and at ieft, with bluebird houses presented to them by club president, Larry Holbrook, By L aura M athis Fanninglon Correspondent The Farm ington R uritan Club met on June 9. T heir special quests were Zach Bivens and Keith Mathis. After enjoying a delicious meal prepared by women from Farm ington M ethodist C hurch, Bivens and Mnthis gove presen tations on Farmington history and life in Farmington during the R evolutionary and Civil wars. They used a project board on which they displayed pictures and m aps. The club learned about Farm ington at a tim e w hen it w as called "L ittle Currituclc" because of the heavy migration of settlers who came here from Currituck County af ter hurricanes destroyed Iheir villages. The club heard about Farmington's early days when George Wesley Johnson opened a general store which later also in cluded the Fanninglon Post Of fice, In years to come, Farmington would have two good sized to bacco factories, tin shops,a cabi net maker turning out fine furni ture and cofflns ,and even a place for shoe repair, fixing watches, and getting a haircut. The R uritans learned how General Cornwallis come through during the Revolutionary War. W hile crossing D utch-m ans Creek, Cornwallis gave the name "Pudding Ridge" because of the soft muddy terrain that the №oops had to cross. In 1865, during the Civil War, Union General Stoneman came through. Local residents were forced to prepare food for the troops and give them guns, am munition, and horses. Club members heard letters read that had been written by lo cal people during this time and about the story that Ms. Emma Brown told of when she was little and the soldiers came to her house. They took her mama's hens and her daddy's horses and guns. Zach B ivens ond K eith M athis are home schooled and had studied Farmington history as 0 school project. They gave the presentation to the Farmington Ruritan Club to earn extra credit. After the presentation, each of the club members received a map illustrating the trail of Gen. C ornw ajlis through D avie County. Bivens and Mathis were pre sented with bluebird houses by the club. The Farmington Community C enter w ould like to thank Mocksville's Board of Commis sioners who approved the pro posal that will allow Senior Ser vices to begin a satellite program at the center this Fall. TTiis pro gram will provide meals and ac tivities for area seniors. "Thank You" com m issioners for your support. Members of tlie Red Hot Rev elers enjoyed a nice trip to Abingdon, Va. They were joined by the Classy Red Hatters of Ennice. The group went to the Bartar Theater to see the ploy, Singing In The Rain. They later enjoyed lunch at the M artha W ashington Inn. The Red hat Revelers' next outing will be June 28 at the Carriage House in Win ston-Salem. T he F arm ington C ountry C lub w ill be m eeting at the Venezia Italian Restaurant Thurs day at 7. S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l C la s s O f 1 9 5 1 H a s R e u n io n On June 4, members of the Shady Grove Class of 1951 held their class reunion in Mocksville with a meal and reminiscing. All but three surviving class mates were present, including; A lm a B arney Shoaf, W ayne M yers, Elizabeth Ann Foster Hendrix, Robert Lee Hendrix, Vestal Potts and friend Lucy, Bobby Jean Hamilton Daniels and friend James, Peggy Carter Rummage (Felix), Edythe Mock R um m age (B ill), G raham Hendrix (Joyce), Tom Cornatzer (Ann), and Nell Lee Burton, The three unable to attend were Nell Hendrix Wyatt, Gerard Husser and Jean CraverTliomas. There was a moment of si lence in memory of classmate Ronnie Burton, who died since the last reunion. Other deceased class mem bers are; Alton (Kit) Beauchamp, M ozelle Jones N ichols, Betty Jeon Sprye W illiams and Mary Rose Frye Joyner. Cable TV with savings you can see! a к . IV I ■ Gel inoro of thè th.iniù'ls you iinci yòur f.inilly .Wciìii; likt' llii.' Spei'fl C'iiailnol, (.)iilclaoi Lift; .Ilici Tqon Disru’v wilhoul h.iving lo p.iy ( xtn Ikst of <tll, i nviiiim [^iiiìiiil Is Iroii! a company yòu i<nchv, Yàclloii Ifli’ciini is ¡(Iw.iys jtisi .1 locoiiphiiiK! cali aw;iy «lii'ii viui nc'i'd iis, Gill 463-5022 loilay for Iho kìmi oi Icluvision viewing you vvanl... ontl Ihc custonitr service you (lesiM ve. < 111. Aim! illd u c ini'iilioti ycjii'll savo monoy, tooi F U L L S E R V I C E D I G I T A L C A B L E for up to iwo raoms! I U S T . ^ s.iv(> ()v('i 1 2 0 .95 i'i:i< MONTH . I H ) n 11 11 A ll ( n \ IM( »I I V illllllllVillll! M i!|im:i)i C a iifio w i’ov\facafJlon 0 e a c h ResenratHons a t ••• Jyrtle, North Myrtle, Garden City and Dine Out at Golden Griddle andln-Motel Restaurants. firn in rtie Sun... Com On Qomf The Ftsbfng is Great/ BBST PANCAKES m WAFFLES ON THEBSACHAt. 60U)£N GRIDDLE MNCAKEHOUSE ^ Main St. Ocean Dr., N. Myrtle Ooach. SC S J . Open 6:M AM - 7 Days A Week g N. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. VACATION RENTALS REALTY, INC. 1605 S. Madison Drivs P.O. Box 1004. North Myrtle Beach - South Carolina 29598 | SALES • RENTALS Sj w w w .w hlt0-realty.com 1-800*'939*4483 tr»>«rvatloni only) 1 ■84^272*6115 Writ9 for Fne Bmchun CALL FORfmmm OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK www.elllottroalty.coni P.O. 60X3200 N. Myrtle Beech 80,29562 E L L IO T T К • l; • A • 1. • I • V www.beverfjrmoM.com Email: bevmoM^Keoasinet 703 N. Ocoan Blvd. Myrtio Beach. SC 29577 C A LL N O W FO R R ESE R V A T IO N S 1-843-448-9496 or 1-800-843-0415 For your convenience, cenually located. Pool & kkidio pod. Cable TV, 43 air cond. & heated unfta. 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SC INDOOR POOL CALL FOR FREE 8A0CHURE 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 4 -1 4 6 7 1 -8 7 7 -3 3 4 -1 4 6 7 '‘LUKUHyATlOW RATES'' • Klddl* Pool & Whirlpool • Roomi & EH. A{iU.• Lary Rlvtr • Phon#» • Sporti & Diinty Ch«nn«l• Golf ind Hontymoon Packagit |• AmuMiMnt PmK & Rattauttnl». i IND00n&OUTDOOR HEATED POOL ROOFTOP JACUZZI aeio N. OCEAN BLVD., MYRTLE BEACH, 8CCiprt Acroa • OPEN VEAfl flOWOommKt , ItiltliiBtbdirnitEluctpi MtHrfl im spKiii mniil Toll Free 1-800-533-iaaa l.AViCUl.CI’«! ncOirtUnAr^i Rooms • Efficiencies • 100 Units Room Phonos • Kiddio Pool • Whiflpool '*WE WELCOME FAMILIES"Goil Packages • ESPN Sports | • 90 fl. Indoor Pool • 60 ft. Outdoor Pool • 200 ft. Indoor Uzy Pool • On-site Convenience Store • Siate-of-the-Art nitness Center • Game Room •RwMiubjwt lochangc •Discounis siibjcci lo uvailabiliiy ToiiFw (800) 895-3721 or (843) 916-4700 >nvw-camtloi-resori.com M jr 1 F eature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,200S - D1 Boy Scouting volunteer Cameron Barr shows campers Jacob Booe and Dustin Hilton how to maneuver a raft at the annual Cub Scout Day Camp at Thousand Trails. B o y s L e a m ‘C h U v a r y ’A t D a y C a m p FORK - They shot BB guns and bows and arrows. They went swimming and had sword fights. Is this learning? It sure is, and the 84 boys w ho attended thej,a^nnual U w harrie D istrict Cub Scout- Day Camp last week at Thou sand Trails, graduated the weeIc as a Knight. The camp was designed to teach the boys the 12 core char acter values that Cub Scouting encompasses, and il was called the Code of C hilvary for the cam p, w ith M edieval-type games to make it fun. "They enter as a Squire, go through training and they will be decorated a Knight at the end of cam p,” said Cindy Kirkus, pro gram director. “We want them to be modem day Knights." Cub Scouting has 12 core values; • citizenship - contributing service and showing responsibil ity to local, state and national communities; • com passion - being kind and considerate, and showing concern for the well being of others; • cooperation - being helpful and working together with oth ers toward a common goal; • courage - being brave and doing what is right regardless of our fears, the difficulties or the consequences; • faith - having inner strength and confidence based on our trust in God; • health and fitness - being P5 £j£neJ]jriommUtedto_kcejjjng cJWffiiBas a iS ’b o a ie s 'iie ^ ^ i P r , ' '■ ■ .• honesty - telUng the truth; ancl.being worthy o f trust;' ,V ; • perseverance -jstickilig with som ething and not giving up, even if it is difficult; • positive attitude - being cheerful and setting our minds to look for aiid fm d the best in all situations; • resourcefulness - using hu man and other resources to their fullest; • respect - showing regard for the w p ^ tif something or some;/ one; aria's ' f. responsibility - fulfulling our duty to God, country, other ,1 Eeopjejjsnd ouisil'ies. ia^ iciih o sfl" fun doing it. DpmHlique^.iTurner, 9, en -, joyedj!?i^immihg the most. ' V^iii 'eanter of M ocksville said the bow and arrow activity was the most fun. “I’m best at it,” he said. Will also enjoyed the BB guns and crafts. K irkus praised the staff at Thousand Troils, who all but closed part of the park for the cam p. B oys from D avie and Davidson counties attended.Cindy Kirkus, camp program director, talks with Solomon Quick, Boy Scouting district executive. ' 'ШI " 1 '’a * 1 à ' '*'V , Zachary Baker shows his father Michael, Cubmaster for Pack 503 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, the shield he made. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Life vest on, Dorninque Turner Is ready for the raft. 5'!: 111.'D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Mocksville Students Spending Semester In Greece Few students of ancient his tory can claim lo have gazed at tlie cloud-obscured top of Ml. O lym pus, eaten olives in the cradle of democracy, or peered into the face of a 3,000-year-old mummy. But when thinking back on such history lessons at'the end of this summer, Adrienne Grey of M ocksville may have quite a story to tell. Grey, a junior communica tion disorders major, is among 36 students spending the term at H arding (S earcy, A rk.) U niversity’s International Pro gram in Greece. In addition to cultural and language studies during Iheir sem ester in G reece, students study biblical archaeology and the humanities. They take part in educational lours of Israel, Turkey, the m ajor greek islands. Northern Greece and Egypt. Tlie students will spend the semester in Porto Rafti, an Ath ens suburb. Such proximity to the historic city allows them to explore ancient C orinth, Epidaurus, Mycenae, the ancient A gora, the A cropolis the Parthenon and many other re mains from antiquity that give them a sense of the history that has shaped Western civilization. T he students live in the Harding-owned Artemis Hotel, which has 24 apartment-style, fully furnished units. In additon to providing classroom space, the building has a library, com- puter room , 2 0 0 -sent dining room and swimming pool. The cam pus is a 1 0 -m inute walk from the Aegean Sea, home to som e o f the m ost beautiful beaches in the world. Harding also maintainns in ternational programs in Austra lia, Chile, England, France/Swit zerland and Italy. "Each of these places is like a jewel that sparkles off the face of the globe," said Dr. JeffreyT. Hopper, dean of international programs. "Participation invari ably makes for a life-changing experience. Semester after se mester our students return with more poise, self-assurance and confidance, and with the knowl edge that they can make their way in the world.” 2 3 E a r n E C U A c a d e m ic H o n o r s www.prudentialcarolinas.com Pradential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office Carollnal Realty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 Too New For Photo 139 Greene Court $349,000 Emily Keller 187 Fairway Drive $195,000 Bev Supple 151 Keswick $405,000 Cheryl Fink с Lane $379,900 Sandra Johnson 8545 Lismore $369,900 Andera Suggs, ABR 151 Twin Creeks Court $163,000 Sandra Hedrick 215 Salem Glen $349,900 Sherri Coram 23 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 3304 Bermuda Village $139,500 Bev Supple 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson $235,900 Maddalena В. Agnoli 133 Fairway Drive $193,900 Gloria Matthews 1719 Harper Springs Drive $125,900 Brad Hunter 8165 Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson 6050 Greenhoven $199,900 Sherri Corom Twenty-three Davie students at East C arolina U niversity earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the chancellor's list with 4.0 grade point averages w ere: A shley G askin, Karen Hester, Tamie Potts and Amy Sink. Named to the dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point aver ages were: Amanda Bralley, Jen nifer Broadway, Kristen Cox,- Am ber Gray, Allison Howell, Amanda Miller, Lillian Myers, D aniel S tiling and M egan Warchol. Named to the honor roll with minimum 3.0 grade point aver ages were: Christopher Gaither, Patrick Little, K yle N ichols, Hemali Patel, Brandon Shore, Alexandre Vonsiatsky, Armand Vonsiatsky, Stephen W illiams, Corey Wood and C hristopher Wooldridge. Charles Jones < ijin iic' | Realty, Inc. „J’nis.i(.Kl I(.MliMIIS-SlIS jcj п, " Ollifc: I 'l i K i i l : i jdllcs’J.'l f" Iriild.l iM'iini«««.iliitrli'sinm'sronllvftmi • G reat location, convenient to W inston-Salem , M ocksville, Salisbury, & L exington • B eautiful 2/3 acre hom esites for custom construction • N eighborhood o f hom es priced from m id $140’s to $250,000 • C lose to golf, shopping & schools • From MocksviUe, Hwy 64 East towards Lexington 5 NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29 Lots , MocksvilleAnimal Hospital 1 1 3 8 S a l i s b u r y R o a d OPENING JUNE 1411! 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 8 4 3 8 C a ll fo r A p p o i n tm e n ts S to p B y F o r A V isit C c ild M i'll iliin k i'i' I r iiid liiid Ik 4 'ii iL im i'd #1 llt's l I ’ liU 'i' til W o rk iiim in ); l>ii|>i' lo m p iiiiir s ill llic I r liK i lo r 21111.^! ') cbtriad.com 2<K)3 СоЫле» Hanker H«l lUuic Corponilion, Coia»wll Uankcr U a rciliilcreil inulcmurk of CoWwell Hanker Corporation An liqual Opportunliy Comjuny. lUjual HiHiùng Oppimunijy. Bach office U ImJepemfcnily Owned ami Operaled. COLDUUeU. B A N K e R B TRIA D , REALTORS' Cancer Survivors Davie county cancer survivors Betty Griffith and Ann Jolinson celebrate life at National Cancer Survivor's Day hosted by Cancer Services, Forsyth Medical Center, and Wai<e Forest University Bap tist Medical Center on Saturday, June 4. More than 250 survivors, families and friends attended the annual event at Hoiy Famiiy Cathoiic Church in Win ston-Salem. Dr. Eugene Paschoid, a cancer survi vor and oncologist, delivered an inspirational mes sage, and Cancer Services presented the 4th An nual Patient Advocate Awards to Jan Gordon, Jenny Morris and Sandy Wiies. Relay Wrap Up Dinner Monday At Prime Sirloin A dinner to wrap up the 2005 D avie County Relay for Life event will be held on Monday, June 20 at 6 p.m. Prime Sirloin in M ocksville is sponsoring the meal. Team p articip an ts are invited. A w ards w ill be given to teams based on the amount of money raised. There will be inform ation about changes in store for Relay 2006. To R SVP, contact Tamara W ade-Roach with the American Cancer Society at (704) 500- 2040 or toll free at (8 6 6 ) 227- 4508. Ш л M A ] 1 B U Y ! R Y H E N D R K - 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 7 0 7 N G O R S E L I C K S 7 I N G ? P U T M Y 1 8 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U ! ! W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g (336) 961-2777 SoduShappe vfiRlLL ЛШ ICE-Clt£!AM Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvllle • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -1 1 :00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm “ T h & G o o c r o r D a y s A r e B a c k ” S P E C I A L S ! Wednesday 1 / 2 P r i c e W i n g s (any number of wings) F r id a y & S a tu r d a y Footlongs 990 Ea. l l idav \ Niiliii diiv F R E E B A G O F I C E with 12 Pack Beverage Purchase (while they last) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS QOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 ■ D3 "" ^.... l l Agent On Duty 2 4 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com A v a il a b m ' L e n s & L a n o 12 Salmons Road.Thompjon Lane.......................................................Hwy. 601..............................................Building Lot80) Yadkinville Rd.,.....M I t»« B l.....9+/-ocre» !629 Madlion Rd (Commerciai)..................................I, OH Bethel Church Rd................................6V- acresBear Creek Church Rd...........................32t/- acresonice Space For Rent............................................. HOWARD R E A L T Y 3 3 0 s . S alisbury St. M o cksville H ours: M o n da y-F rida y 8-6 Saturday 9-12, S unday B y A ppt. M l [ fflh o i 100+Л acres (arm, 3BR, 2BA. out bldgs., crook. $499,000. 42+/-ac, 3BR, гв^ 5-sM bam, pw«i, M In 1892, noods compì. restoW, «R, THIS ONE HAS If ALU $450,000. IBA. onomiouj poienlial $245,000. S E E O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . 1420 County Line Ро.ГЛП 129 Hawthorne Ro. Г7ИП 115 Avalon Street311 V Harmony-ODR, 20A, lOt/* actos (3 loncod), 2 staH bam. $179,900 106 MEADOWViEW Rd. I / m 1179 WOODBURN PLACE I Æv I 106 CROWE ST Hickoiy Hill, brick ranch on lac., 3BR, 2BA, many omontles. $169,900 socunty syst. & MORE!! $159, 176 Elmwood St. KIndorlon, 3BR, 2.SBA, lenced bk yrd. 1,900 3BR, 2BA, bright & airy wllh oil appliances! $159,900 4BR, 2BA, 1.5 slory, creonod porch, hardwoods, slot ago bldgs. $156,900 139 Elmwood St. j | 11B Autumn Court 3DR, 2BA, well built, unlln. basoment, poss. Home warranly. $144,900 Well kept In Crookwood..57ac., basement. Woll kept 3BR, 2BA. wilh ioncod 3BR2.5BA,gplillevel.$142.500 backyard. $129,500. 2113 Junction Rd. 171П 5175 US Hwy, 601 N, Be»« Т1ИП N™I 3BR, гв^ MOVE IN 3BR, 2BA, 2 rear docks, Ij. kllcll., Ig. CONDITION.Luntsoipod. $127,000. Isund. 2 cor garage. $124,900 Horns Wortonly, 3BR, 2BA, slons FP, $2,500 ciitpol allow. $98,500.121 Hillside Drive i /ш\ 1453 Ijames Church Ro. Г7ШП 241 Avon Street CiMikig Ix» tom. ЗВП, IBA, ieavy Spadog»itlm»(xil.4a;,,lre*paHOv»look! landscap., 2 bIds!. (ball уиЩ $96,000 pond. FP, Lg ilaialwi. $89,900. Almost now 3BR, 2ВА. FP. all opplloncos on .96 oc. $71,500 $59,900 2BR. IBA, Cooloomoo mill house. $48,500. Zoned T«n Cent«. tOOxtW bt, anal 730+^ sq ft. '95 wide in Ow Run. Ш. ZDA, al appTs abandoncdlttme(novalueglvtir)$40,000. plusaddillumituro.calKen $28,000. O u r A g u n t s A r e H u r u T o S k r v h Y o u ! □WARD751*8567 SHARONCOHEN 751-8569 GENACLINE751-8562 .LISAWISE 751-8572 BEVERLYRUSS9984156 228 H w y. 801 So u th A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 • 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 w w w .p c p n e .c o in ^414 Burtoa Road: $760,000 МЖ11 I HOUSE FARM! SBR, 3DA Faim House I on I5t/-acies. Finished basement has | lllvlna aiea. 2 cai tascet naia l2fP’s, sunioom, lion luns, iene... Istoiage buildings. 38 Run boaiding I kennel, licensed and appioved, ready toi I opeiallon. 21 stall miniature hoise bam.■ Large geneialoi to house and bams. iMaie tel open all stalls. Gieal Ifaim,MüslSee! ta 2090 US Ifwy 601 N $750,000 Zoned Hviy Business. 6f/- L toes to De surveyed otI laraef lot. flestajianl wiiti equipment. 21 resiiooms, onice space. ;;i)u paming spaces Uufieniiy d used as Aulo AucJiOTi! D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 E V E R Y G R A D . E V E R Y D A D . D E S E R V E S T H E G tF T O F P O W E R . SAVE $75 Only $99.99•v< rtf m «К»«»W« In с«лчк<0«к1 С«УЖ1* fwtwrwW« «»»м-иам OvKt Tt«* ef*-nM<nrl «tUHiAta’ tp**àfrpheM ГЙСС INCOMIHO CALLS ГК' NEW «MrwitnYww.rrwntnvnHawILAIwtvtlm«. j lAVIlSO Onhr trem N«>tH ИП[а*»|«и*«г««>а n*nt it*nH «t $49,99«w мт OWM MMNf >K<rfn M** tH кми>«* S p « o M O ffe rs A v a ila b le !LAtw ENPORCEMeNT, ртспонтепа parameocs. SCHOOL тсАснеяа л воме сояройатс cmployecsi NEXTEL4«1о*«<||* »iMitiafitix 'FritnAìy КЯОИ 'UAffAhlt C o tu u h a n a ' ‘F a m ily O u m tii & O p rra ttíí' ЗЗГОСЫлтоп* RMd.IM. Clanimona ГОв-в01<(уЭ1Ю-733а Acfoti trom D)4.o annppinQ C«nt«f ~mw • ffWä Ш iMHta (ГК*>«*« M МИ W UU IM rrti M M « Ua • txawK t>*>H ihVH~mw • ffWä («I iMHta•Bwil It» Wnw M M>rf MW« ЯИ N*«1 '•»¥ОЖП Mm ^ M KM rtaM Mvc kn M th MMN tf«arH Im« |Я n* Ш1W Ш »« мм MIW > •tMU Uft^Tw IM < M M МИ« •> IИIMV И tM MhM« rrWwul rnr • M «f* n « t<M •> MitiM •ГМ iMt M nMi IMM M>M> Ik«#nt » >МП#*Ч Wi um t«a • <«kiMM ы*т M nMi мА М iflwia«t M мйм «■ M1 (s«0«u fN яМ---------- ftttUM frMtfìrMMMUtnwM Mr Un I u %М1| Ifím |*et4 ПГ(Ь*М.----М»МЧГ(М&/вО10чг»М1«»»гм* >«■ m m* iMIM« «li 9Я. *«11. »tu teseti wecT IMI........ -------------—>«*<tMrara«MiMUftja4ait9tv«Ml m МГК1 »CM« ri ЫI««« m»Klift *• ri«Nt nurvH S a t u r d a y N i g h t Galea open (or practice al 0 p,m, RRSTRACEAT8P.M. M O D IFIED 1 0 0 PlUB Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock races and a D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! ^l^:VJI=VMi!IL‘1ilH F«male fans admlttod for $1 (no escort required), courtesy of Tbcson. Fans' prizo: 81,000 shopping spree al Davie Jew elers^BuaofneiAL шкжт шяаш Admission: 1 2a n d o ld o r-$ 1 0 *A g e 3 e -1 1 -$ 1 Chlldton undore FREE wllh adull oscort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about stadium racing; (336) 723-1819 ооосоооооооооооосососхзооооас Swimming Pooi now Open To The Public! Hours: Mon. 1PM -8PM Tues.-Sal. 10AM -8PM ■ Sun. 10AM -6PM Ta k e A d va n ta g e of A L L O u r R e cre a tio n F a cilitie s for one lo w ra te : Mon.-Thurs. = $5.50/person Fri., Sat. & Sun. = $6.00/person I Includes: • Swimming • Flahing • Volleyball • Badminton • Basketball • Horseshoes • Playground Midway Campground Ju s t 10 m inutes from Mocksville! 1-40 West ® Exit 162 (Cool Springs Exit) Call (704) 546-7615 for Info w w w .m ldw aycam pground.com New Lower Pricesi LOOK For Our sales circular in Today's Paper! Davie High principal Larry Bridgewater hands the keys to this car over to Misael Moreno-Luna. ‘Deserving’ DHS Student Wins Car Mi.sacl M oreno-Luna has a car to drive to worlc. N o m ore borrow ing the fam ily’.s only vehicle. No more bumming a ride with a friend. M oreno-Luna has a red Ford Focus with leather seals and power features. He earned it - by being good. M oreno-Luna won a draw ing at Davie High Scliool for the car. Students were nominated by teachers and staff for showing responsibility. Ten o f those cards containing nom inations from each grade were put in a b u ck et, and out o f the 240 names submitted,M oreno-Luna won. He was at work when his nam e w as draw n. A friend called. “ 1 didn’t believe her,” he said. “I was shocked. I think it’s a pretty car, and I’m going to keep it.” Principal Larry Bridgewater said the annual car give-away promotes good behavior, espe cially at the end of the school year when students sometimes allow their minds to wander. “It worked out really well, because this kid really needs it and deserves it,” Bridgewater said. Scliolarship Winner Wants To Teach Abby Hartm an was intro duced to members of the Davie County Retired School Person nel at their meeting on June 2. H a r tm a n , w ho received the group's an nual sch o lar ship, is a 2005 graduate of D avie H igh School who plans to m ajor in education at A p p a la c h ia n State University this fall. "M y entire life, all I have ever w anted to do w as be a teacher,” Hartman said. It was those words that convinced the Hartman scholarship committee that she was the right choice. She has experience in caring for and teaching children, in cluding bab y sittin g , B ible school, teaching swim lessons, and tutoring at her church, Augsburg Lutheran. In the community, she has participated in Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Habitat for Humanity, and Relay for Life. At Davie High, she was yearbook junior editor and photography editor, president of the Future Teachers of America and a member of the History Club and Spani.sh Club. She spent two semesters intern ing at Pinebrook Elementary School. The Retired School Person nel also installed Carolyn Bea ver as president and Elnora Gore as vice president for the 2005- 06 term. M embers and guests heard updates on the state budget cost- of-living adjustment for retirees, and recent modifications to the state health insurance plan. A program of music was pro vided by the Davie County Se nior Chorus. The next m eeting will be Thursday, Sept. 1 at noon at Ber muda Run. All retired school personnel are invited. Phillip Hollingswoith Earns Degree From Elon College Phillip C. Hollingsworth of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in Spanish from Elon College. The son o f K enneth and Shirley Hollingsworth, he was also named to the spring semes ter p re sid en t’s list for studentswho make no grade be low an A-minus. Bethea E a rn s Degree Shayla N icole B ethea of M ocksville received a b a ch e lo r’s de gree in sociology from the Univer sity o f N orth C arolina at C harlotte on May 14. She has been awarded accep-Bcthca lance into the graduate education program at the University of North Carolina at Chariotte in the m aster’s of teaching pro gram. I She is the daughter of Denise Gray of M ocksville and Kevin M oses Bethea of W inston-Sa lem, and the granddaughter of Sammie Lee and Inez Gray of W alkertown. Bass Earns Degree From Davidson Joseph Baird Bass of M ocks ville was one of 434 seniors to graduate in commencement ex ercises on Sunday, May 15 at Davidson College. Bass is the son of Joseph and Marijke Bass of M ocksville, and is a graduate of D avie High School. He eamed a bachelor’s degree in history at Davidson. W hile at Davidson, Bass held a General Thomas Corbin Schol arship. He was captain of the varsity soccer team and was named Most Valuable Player and All-Region Scholar. This sum mer, he will join the law firm of Parker Poe Adams and Bernstein as a paralegal. Mocksville; Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 ' О Ш р З - П у TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 E A L T Y www.penningtonréalty.com Щ ш Ш T h e J a n i c e M a c T e a m . . . L i s t e n s — C a r e s — G u i d e s New Prices 4783 H wy 801 South • $57.5003 bedroom, 2 bath home wllh large fenced- in yard. Large bonus room added. Great location. 442 O akland Ave • $129,900Country setting for roomy 3BR, 20A ranch In excellent condition. Featuring eat-In kitchen, largo bonus/game room, fireplace with gas logs and hobbyAvotkshop. N o r t h Ridge Additional Homes in North Ridgi <• D rive* $134,500 196 Ash D rive *S 12 7 Q00 _cclo.UO^MIn.nclng,oqualined buyer. 196 A ih D rive *$127,900 >ii>>jwuc>i\4iuo>v^)iiuvvci,vauiic(Jceiitngreat room-Lgbonus room over garage. J“ ' « “'" 100% Financing Homes • One Level Homes • 3 Bedrooms and2Bat|is •1 Car Garage Call for more details , vour\*ewhomeisto^^ — oak cabinets & bejiillfiil rock nreplace. %GUr Stanley«o-sm T m u ScarlettШШ1 Sbirter BrteroD 671.871«Jackie CoolKon 751*9400 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - DS B o o k s A d d e d T o D a v i e L i b r a r y ’s C o l l e c t i o n The Smith Family This photograph of the Smith family was made at a family reunion on Saturday, June 4 at the Center Community Building. D ental H ealth M o re T h a n F ig h tin g C a v itie s Oral (dental) health means much more than no cavities. Oral health is important to to tal health. The health of your mouth is linked to the health of your body. If you have dental disease - tooth decay, gum disease or other lesions or infections o f the mouth, you are not a healthy per son. Research reveals a connec tion to the following systemic diseases: heart disease; stroke; diabetes; premature, low birth- weight babies; respiratory ail ments and cancer treatment. A person with gum disease is twice as likely to develop heart disease. Periodontal (gum) dis ease is a major complication of diabetes. The diabetic person is more susceptible to developing infections; conversely, severe gum disease may increase the risk of developing diabetes and make it more difficult to manage blood sugar levels. Josh and M andy T enery announce the b irth of th eir son, Lucas R yan Tenery. L uke was born at 11:44 p.m. on M ay 30, 200S a t Forsyth M edical Center. H e w eighed 8 lbs. and w as 2 2 inches long. M aternal grandparents are G ary and Linda G roce of A d vance. M aternal great-grand- p a re n ts a re Jo e and L eona W illiam s of Farm ington, and W ade a n d th e la te L o ttie G roce, also of F arm ington, P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts are Sam and D ebbie T enery of M ocicsville. P atern al great- g ra n d p a re n ts a re th e Rev. R o b e rt a n d W lllo 'd e a n e Tenery, also of M ocksvllle, and the late W ilburn and G race C ouch of Elkin. Recent studies have shown that women with periodontal dis ease (infection of the gums) have 3-5 times more risk of premature (preterm) birth. Premature babies are bom before 37 completed weeks of gestation. In 2000, pre mature/low birth-weight was the leading cause of neonatal mor tality in the USA, accounting for 23 percent of deaths in the first month of life. The bacteria that cause gum disease have been linked to other problems. Respiratory ailments and less successful cancer treat ment may also be connected to unhealthy gums. Gum disease af fects about 75 percent of Ameri can adults and is a primary cause of tooth loss. Make an oral healtl^ appoint ment if you experience any of these warning signs of gum dis ease; • bleeding gums when you brush, floss or eat; • red, swollen or tender gums; • pus between your teeth and gum s w hen the gum s are touched; • change in the way your teeth fit together when you bite; and • persistent bad breath or un usual taste in your mouth. D ental professionals have recognize the link between good oral health and nutrition for a long time. The American Dental Association has recommended that children and adults limit eat ing and drinking between meals Preschool Registration Now Open Davie County Schools Pre school Program has openings for the fall. Hours at Central Davie Edu cation C enter w ill be from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. and the cost is $115 a week, which includes break fast, lunch and snacks. Hours at W illiam R. Davie Elem entary are from 8 a.m .- 12:30 p.m. and the cost is $75 a week, including breakfast, lunch and a snack. Contact Peggy Nuckolls or Pam Collins at 751-0016 for an application. There are no regis tration fees. Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in orTalte-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available for years. Preference lo nutritious foods identified by the U.S. De partment of Agriculture should be given for meals and snacks. Good nutrition also has a signifi cant impact on your body’s im mune system. The USDA’s dietary guide lines encourage consum ers to limit intake of beverages and foods high in added sugars that may crow d out other healthy foods from their daily diet. The agency identifies soft drinks as a major source of added sugar. Americans drank more than 53 gallons of soft drinks - per person- in 2000. This amount surpassed all other beverages in cluding milk, beer, coffee and water. One of every four bever ages consumed in America today is a soft drink and it is clear that all soft drinks have displaced other nutritious beverages and foods from Ihe diet. Did you know that some soft drinks contain as many as 11 tea spoons of sugar per serving? In creased sugar in the diet in creases the risk of tooth decay. There is a positive association betw een sugar-containing soft drink consumption, especially heavy consumption, and risk for tooth decay according to pub lished studies. lylpst soft drinks coptpip,, phosphoric acid and citric acid. Prolonged exposure to acid can do permanent damage to teeth by producing a condition called "erosion,” or the loss of hard tis sues (enamel) from the tooth sur face. It is widely accepted that acid in food and beverages plays a major role in the development of enam el erosion. D iet soft drinks rely on nonnutritive sw eeteners instead o f sugar; however, they also ate acidic and may increase the risk of enamel erosion. Foods like cheese, peanuts, lean protein, sugar-free chewing gum, and high-fiber fruits and vege'tables may help protect your teeth from decay by increasing saliva flow, lowering acid levels, and cleaning your teeth of food bacteria during the chewing pro cess. Drinking water throughout Ihe day also will help reduce bac teria buildup and food from sticking to your teeth. What can you do lo keep your mouth healthy? 1. Brush twice a day; floss, o r, use another interdental cleaner once a day. 2. Lim it snacking between meals; choose nutritious snacks without added sugar. 3. Schedule regular dental check-ups. 4. Eat foods wilh nutrients to build and maintain healthy gum disease and enhance your im mune system. 5. Do not use tobacco. Ask your dentist or dental hygienist , foi;,pral cancer scfeenlng........... Form ore information, contact a dentist; or contact Sharon Boger, RDH, Public Health Den tal Hygienist wilh Ihe NC Oral Health Section serving Davie County at 751-7704, ext. 41. County Gets ‘Set-Aside’ Funds D avie County w ill receive $7,504 in state set-aside funding from the Emergency Food and Shelter (EFSP) National Board. Davie County United Way (DCUW ) applied for a portion of the $157,904 funds available from EFSP in 2005. The funds are for oreas wilh high unem ploym ent/poverty levels that did not m eet the national board’s minimum re quirement, areas with targeted pockets o f hom elessness or poverty, areas experiencing negative economic changes such as plant closings, or areas wilh docum ented m easures not fadkiitflîSmàiry tlilb New Improvements 136-679-8590 S e m i-P r iv a t e Some of Ihe new books at the Davie County Public Library: New on Audio • H ot T arget/S uzanne Brockman • Sacred Stone/Clive Cussler and Craig Dirgo • Dark Justice/Jock Higgins • Cold Fire/Dean Koontz • The M otive/John Lescroart • Blue Dahlia/Nora Roberts • The Prince of Beveriy Hills/ Stuart Woods • My Life/Bill Clinton New fiction • Death of a Bore: A Hamish Mabeth Mystery/M.C. Beaton • Measure of a Man/Adrianne Byrd • You've Got Murder/Donna Andrews • A ccess D enied/D onna Andrews • The A m bassador’s Son/ Homer Hickam • Thicker Than Water: A Tori O ’Shea M ystery/ R ett Macpherson • Impossible/ Danielle Steel • .M issing Persons/Stephen W hite New Non-Fiction • American Indian Contribu tions lo the Worid • Medicine and Health/Emory D ean K eoke, K ay M arie ordinarily reflected in unem ployment and poverty data. The Em ergency Food and Shelter Program was established on M arch 24, 1983, w ithleh signing of Ihe “Jobs Stimulus B ill,” Public Law 98-8. That legistlation created a national board chaired by the Federal Emergency M anagement Agen cy (FEM A) that consisted of representatives of American Red Cross, Catholic Charities USA, United Jewish Communities, Ihe National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA, The Salvation A rm y, and U nited W ay of America. ^•8 Membership Plans Starting at $65 Per month •No Initiation Fee for a Limited Time I Championship 18 Hole Golf Course Practice Range and Putting Green Full Service Grill Family Pool and Bath House Men’s and Ladies Golf Association N on-M em bers W elcom e Monday-Thursday Green and Cart Fee ISKFrlday-Sunclay reen and Cart Fee C a lL F o r T e e T im e ! ' t $ о п о оPer Player Porterfield • Leaving the Saints: How I Lost the M ormons and Found My Faith/M artha Beck • Plan B: Further Thoughts on Faith/Anne Lamott • D ecorating for the First Time/Eileen Cannon Paulin • All Your Worth: The Ulti mate Lifetime Money Plan New J Books on Audio • The T hief Lord/C ornelia Funke • Out of the Dust/Karen Hesse • Magic Tree House Collec tion, Vol. 1/Mary Pope Osbome • Eragon/Christopher Paolini • A Year Down Yonder/Rich ard Peck • The Golden Compass His Dark M aterials Book I/Philip Pullman • Surviving the Applewhites/ Stephanie S. Tolan Visit our new website: littp:H www.library.davlecounty.org. - call or come by for details. Davie County Public Library, 371 N. M ain St., M ocksville, phone 751-2023, open Monday-Thurs day 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m., Friday 9 to 5:30 p.m ., Saturday 9 to 3 p.m ., Sunday 2-5 p.m. C ool-, eemee branch, phone 284-2805, open Monday noon-6 p.m.,Tues day-Friday 10-5 p.m. (closed 12:30-1:30). W i s h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s , i n c . Yadkinville, NCYadMnvlUa 336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com WInilon-Sslem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Í R 6 S E A F O O D R ESTA U R A N T '^ 'c ^ Q ílie /t’s Ф а у ô u p e ft S p e c i a l ^ Large Seafood Platter ^9^^\J N o t J u s t G i e a t S e a f o o d , T t y O u r P a s t a , C h i c k e n a n d G r i l l e d R i b e y e s Gift Certificates Available For D ad Full Menu Available fo r Takeout a t No Extra Charge Call For reservations o f 10 or More. 1 1 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d • H w y 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 -5 4 2 8 i 1 0 % o f f Out of C ounty M em berships ' FAMILY STEAKHOUSE Monday & Wednesday 4 p.m. to ClosingSirloin Tips $ ¿ 9 9 1580 Y adkinville R d. • M ocksvllle • 336-751-0436 For Franchise inform ation call 1 ■800-244-1314 or _____________www.prlme8lrloln.com J'i D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,200S S T E V E I J A M E S C A R P E T C L E A N I N G DISCOe THE BEAUÏÏ OF YOIIR CARPET! • R esidential & C om m ercial ■ C arpet & U pholstery S team C leaning > D eodorizing & Soil G uard ■ W ater E xtraction S ervice f r e e ESTIMATES ^ w f c 4 l Parker Rd„ Mocksville V eteran in tlie B usiness and 4 5 Year R esident of Davie J Ÿ O iû O P & N 7/г-0334 M eadoX i^ brook M a il Clemmons behind the W affle ifouse Member Of ^2.00 off 8 " or larger cakes axplras 7/3//03 Coaches, family members, pastors and friends tionored James "Cooter" Arnold (fourth from left) at Fairfield Bap tist Church on June 5. Fairfield Baptist ¡Honors Cooter Arnofd A special program Io honor James “Cooter" Arnold was lield on Sunday, June 5 at 4 p.m. at F airfield B aptist C hurch in Mocksvllie. A rnold recently graduated from D avie High School and received a football scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The m em bers at Fairfield church hosted the event to recognize A rn o ld ’s talen ts and accom plishm ents and to wish him well in future endeavors. Prelude music was provided by pianist Paiil Ijames and the program was opened by master of ceremony, Justice Fulton, one of the primary organizers of the event. The congregation sang “W hat a Fellow ship” as the opening song and after the ESTATE AUCTIONSaturday, June 18*10 am (Rain Date June 25 • 10am) PE R S O N A L PRO PERTY O F MARY LOU CRAVER (deceased) AND OTHERS 4 4 4 5 GREENFIELD WAY DRIVE, CLEMMONS, N.C. Dlieclions: Fiom Winslon-Salom lake Hwy. 158 wosi lo Clemmons - Turn Righi on Sladium Or - RIgtil on Ridoecresl Rd, - Lell on Greenlleld Wa/Dr Sale5lh,hous6onRlQhL Walch lot signs. Pirtlil LIiIIiiq: 2003 Buicli Lo Sabta custom 4 Di. Low mileage Like new. - Cheicy R.H. Secielaiy Desk & Ciedenia (By Jaspei Cabinet Co.) Washer & Dryer - Am. Ladder back chair - 5 pc. King size Bedroom Suite (pecan linlsh) - Cherry Rocker - Fern Stands - Pallo lumilurs - Dralllng Table ■ Bar Slools - Rallan Glass lop Table & 4 chairs - Floor Miiiois - Hamilton House Wing back ctiali - Oiy Bar Entertainment Center - 2 pc. Sola & Love Scat - Sony Hal Screen TV 2f (New) - Cilice chair - Oak Deacon Bench ■ Glass lop oak Sola Table - Framed wail mirror - Brass lloor & lable lamps - Biass bed Headboard - File Cabinets • Gateway 2000 P575 Computet Wcoloi printer - Phllco 23' TV - Console Stereo - Hobnail Lamp - Porcelain/Btass Lamps - Magnavox VCR - (2) Whicker night stands - Brass Fire Place set - Elecliolux Model 2100 Canister vac - sligh Wall clock FRAHtP PRINTS: -OWLS' by G.W. Chavet - "BERRY PATCH' by Jennie Browns Combe - 'United We Stand' by_BKky SIoot - 'General Store' by Pally Swing- 'Winter Morning' by David Doss - CtiIck'A'Deeírbyüohnfurchess - Small framed Prints by Bob TImbetlake - Stainless Sleel Cookware - Cast lion Pols & Pans - Stoneware - Bell Collection - old oil lamps - Beet Steins - old bowls - Flat lions - Jars ol Maibies - Jadile - Depression Glass (Yellow. Green & Pink) - Hall teapot - Jewell Tea Nest ol Bowls. Sugar & Creamer - McCoy - Ruby Glass - Old Milk Sollies - Slone Churn & Crocks - While House Vinegar Jugs - Homor Tea Glasses • Cobalt - Castlron RCA ■■ ............. ' ............................ -. -.......... Old Milk Crocks-Buller Mold-Milk Glass Figurines ■ Danielle Sleel Novals (soli and haidback) - CD!s & Albums • Ciystal BIsquil Jar - S Fite King - Jewel Plales - Norman Roclwell Colleclot Plales - Kitchen appliances - GlassMte - cal Tree Coolers - Sewing Box & Supplies - Blssell Carpel shampooei - Jade Porcelain Nallvlty Scene - Collection Beenie Babies - SluKed Animals card table & chairs - Handmade Quill - Yard tools - Hand tools - elecL Hedge Trimmer & Blower - and lols more. Viewing 1 Hr. Prior lo Sale TERMS: CASH OR APPPROVED CHECK, I.D. REQUIRED. 1_ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS, LISTING BELIEVED TO BE / AUCTION CO, MAKES NO GUARANTEES, ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE SUPERCEDES PRINTED MATERIAL ALL ITEMS SOLO AT IS, WHERE IS, FOOD AND DRINK AVAILABLE HILL AUCTION COMPANY 8307 HIghvray 150 N (Aradia) Clemmons, NC • ESTATES • LIOUIDATIONS • REAL ESTATE Caillon Hill, Auclloneei - NCAL 4656 - (336) 764-9266 » Tommy Lanning, Auclloneer - NCAL 5551 - (336) 787-4128 CORRECTION D u e t o a n e w s p a p e r t y p e s e t t i n g e r r o r t h e A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d l \ / l e r c u r y a d v e r t i s e m e n t a p p e a r i n g i n t h e J u n e 9 , 2 0 0 5 e d i t i o n o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d a n d t h e C l e m m o n s C o u r i e r h a s t w o i n c o r r e c t p r i c e s . T h e C O R R E C T P R I C E S o n th e ‘0 5 E x p lo r e r & F r e e s t a r s h o u ld h a v e b e e n ; ‘0 5 E x p l o r e r 4 d r . X L T 4 x 4 Stk.#269 $ 2 7 , 4 4 5 ^ ‘0 5 F r e e s t a r S E V a n $ 2 1 , 6 9 1 The Davie County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier regret the error and any inconvenience this may have caused the customers of All-American Ford IMercury. MERCURY Just off i-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IVlocksvilie, NC • (336) 751-2161 'Plus lax & fees. With approved crodil. Dealor rH)t rosponsiblo lor Incentive changos, misprints, or availability. All inconlives Included w/prices. must finance w/FMCC to receive all rebates. 4 • scripture and prayer, the welcom e was given by Betty Clement. Raphael Hauser introduced his wife, the guest speaker. Dr. Regina Graham. The title of her message was “Make the Right Choices.” Her advice to Arnold was to maintain a relationship .with God, and God would bless him and help him to make the right choices. G raham acknowledged the history lhat was made in Davie County with the DHS varsity football team’s winning season and subsequent participation in the state cham pionship and Cooler’s key role in the team ’s success. A fter the m essage, reflectio n s w ere given by coaches, family members and com m unity leaders. Form er coaches Ron B ivens, C raig M ichaels, and Stan Riddle gave remarks and shared memories of coaching Cooter, including his desire to play football since he was a small child. Cooter would w atch the gam e from the sideline, anxious to play. The coaches told him to come back when he became a third grader, and the first play o f his first game, he scored a touchdown. The Rev. Willa Cumming.s- Rcid presented Cooter with a plaque from the Davie County NAACP and she also extended words of congratulations from the D avie C ounty Clergy Alliance. Family members who spoke included Cooler’s aunt, Shirley Easteriing and his grandmother, Beatrice Clement. The servicc was closed with prayer by the pastor, Rev. C arvana. The church provided refreshments for everyone in the fellowship hall. Arnold will attend football training at UNC June 22. Cards o f congratula-tions can be mailed to Cooter Arnold, 134 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville. C h i l d r e n ’s H o m e D o n a t i o n Bixby Presbyterian Church recently made a $600 donation to the Barium Springs Home for Children through a basket raffle sponsored by the Women’s Circle. Patty Lyon won the basket. Pictured above are, from left: front - Marie Barney, Lizzy Jones, Barbara Carter and, John l;<opeln?yer;,gnd back - Judy IMoward, Jeanette Cook and the Rev. Peter i^eterson. Su m m e r B a n d C am p Sch e d u le d Summer Band Camp will be held July 11-15 in the Davie High School Band Room. Rising seventh grade band students will meet from 8:30 a.m .-noon, rising eighth and ninth grade band students from 12:30-4'p,m. The students will play band m usic, listen to music, draw, march and have fun. Cost is $50 per session. Rising eighth and ninth graders may take both ses sions for $75. Registration deadline is Fri day, July 1. To leam more, call 751-5941 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Registration forms are located at both middle schools, Bi-Lo, Food Lion and Wal-Mart. Althea Riddle On Liberty Dean’s List Althea Riddle of Mocksville was named to the dean’s list at Lib erty University for the spring semester with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. MASTER'S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Matter’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to come, ^ a r d m ttirdivQod noon WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that prottcu ¡pact shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAXr provides ittcndible wear aad stain resistance to keep yourfloor looking great. No other flaoringfinlsb on the market today can match performance ofWEARAiAX". wáÁRL 4M )r... rt/( trwm 4 /m 'th H r s ! M o n . - F r i . 8 - 6 & S a t . 9 - 1 2 1 3 N e w H i g h w a y 6 4 V t t s t , L e x i n g t o n , N C P h o n e : ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A R P E T & F L O O R I N G С О У Е Ш М Г т PUBLIC NOTICES j NORTH CAROLINA [ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMIVtlSSIONERS I FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, I pursuant to the requirements of I Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the E General Statutes of.North Carolina I and Section 155.251 of the Davie I County Code of Ordinances, that I the Davie County Board of Com- I missloners will hold a Public Hsar- I Ing In the Commlgalonera Room I of the Davie County Administration I Building, fvlooksvllle, NC, on fvlon- I day, Juno 20,2005 at 7:00 p.m. to I hear the following requests: I Rowe have applied to rezone two I tracts that consist of approximately 17.862 acres of land from Reslden- |tlal Agricultural (R-A) to Highway iBuslness (H-B). These properties lare located on the west side of U.S. I Highway 64 East, approximately |б31 ft. north of the Intersection of iDalton Road, The properties are I ’further described as Parcel |J600000013 and Parcel |J60000001302. l(Qreg Beaty and Eric Smith) have lapplled to rezone approximately £9.59 acres ol land from Industrial pedal use (l-3-S) to Industrial (I,- 3). The property Is located at 2934 Ip .S . Highway 601 North, at the In- ersectlon of Bracken Road. The fproperty Is further described as Parcel F3000000781. , C) KUJiy-Klnder-and-Mlke ^Lankford have applied to rezone Mipproxlmately 2.0 acres of land Ijtiiom Residential (R-20) to Highway ’’Business Special Use (H-B-S) to , ¡repair refrigeration equipment. The ipitoperty Is located on the west side ¡i'Farmlngton Road, at the Intsr- itlon if Rookydale Lane. The erty Is further described as a on of Parcel E50000002406. |The sign will be posted on the ve listed properties to advertise public hearing. The public Is . ' ‘ Vlted to attend the hearing at hich time there will be an oppor- ffinlty to be heard In favor of, or In pposltlon to, the above Items. Ad- lltlonal Information Is available at he Development Sen/lces Depart- Iment on weekdays between B:30 |a,m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone - Ы (336) 751-3340, John Gallimore Planning Director 6-9-21П i;NORTH CAROLINA i DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BILLY SATTER FIELD, late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned as the offices of Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029, on or before September 9, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Imnnedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 2005, Signed, Sharon WhWleld, Co-Executor Billie Sue Satterfield, Co- Executor Bell, Davis & Fltt, P,A. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 , 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY PATE HOWELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 26, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of May, 2005. T. Dan Womble P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 5-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET HEARING The Town of Mocksville Board of Commissioners will hold a pub lic hearing tor the 2005-2006 bud get. The hearing will be held Fri day, June 24,2005 at 2:30 p.m. In the Board Room at the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Christine W. Sanders Town Manager6-16-1tn CT.A.<8fiïFflî!lTfi д р д п в д т в д д п в д с у в e p g R O F T T A H T « тч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HENRY HOMER HENDRIX, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 26, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 17th day of May, 2005. Homer Eugene Hendrix 426 Comanche Drive Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04E306 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Administratrix of the Estate of LINDA U M AR UBRUZZO, de ceased, late of DaVIe County, hereby notifies all persons having, claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 9, 2005, or this Notice will be plead In bar of , their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estáte will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 2005. Vicky Rogers 23 West Second Street Lexington, NC 27292 W. Darrell Whitley, Esq 23 West Second Street Lexington, NC 27292 336-249-7054 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of ELIZABETH B. FOS TER, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ■'tbtheiindefalghed. This Ihe gih day of June, 2005. James W. Foster, EXEC 138 Sprlnghlll Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD E. YATES, late of Davie County, this Is lb (lolify all per sons having clainns against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before September 9, 2005, being three (3) months frpm the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned, This 9th day of June, 2005. David E. Taylor, Sr. 215 Baity Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 6-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MITTIE FRANCES COE JOHNSON, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned oti or before the 16th day of Sep tember, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thslr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of June, 2005. Jack.R. Johnson - EXEC 251 Houston Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 6-16-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SADIE MESSICK JORDAN, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them- to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 2005. Carllus H. Myers, EXEC 965 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BOBBI JEAN ANDREWS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aglnst the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before September 6, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 6th day of June, 2005. Victor L Andrews, Jr. Executor of the Estate of BobbI Jean Andrews c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney (or Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Executor 181 South Main Street IVlocksvilie, NC 27028 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LUCILLE D. SMOOT, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 2,2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of June, 2005. James C. Smoot, Jr., Co- Executor , 2146 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Susan Sims, Co-Executor 187 Elmwood St. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DONALD LEE REICH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will _bepleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 16th day of June, 2005. Brenda W. Reich - EXEC 1124 Woodburn Place Advance, NC 27006 6-16-4tn Abortion Attemative DAVIE PREG N A N C Y CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice tor your lilol Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments BIG HOUSE MADE Into 2 apart ments. Front apartment avail able, 2br, large rooms with big front porch. 336-463-2692 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precisión Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.___________ Appliances GE RANGE W/TIMER, $100, GE washer, $125, Kenmore micro wave, $30, Honeywell cool-mlst humidifier, $20. 336-753-8466 Building for Rent RETAIL SPACE DOWNTOWN Mocksville. 704-278-1717 Commercial Property 1000 SQUARE FOOT otflce building available Call Janice McDaniel for details Pennington & Co. Realty 336- 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Employment M A IN TEN A N C E CO M M ER C IA L SPACE FOR lease. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. Ga rage with potential office. Easy access to 1-40 on Hwy. 601.751- 0429 or 816-2779 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ___________998-8900___________ Condos For Rent CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, 1BR, 1-1/2BA, sleeps 4, across street from ocean. 910-791-5788 Employment CAN YOU CUT it? Due to our continue growth we are seeking the best stylist and managers In the Industry. If you think you have what it takes to be a part of our W O RKER NEEDED. Requires 1 yr. experi ence with electronics, electrical/ mechanical systems, hydraulics, fabrication. Industrial equipment, trouble shootlna and preventative maintenance. Salaiy depends on experience. First shift. Send re sume to P.O. Box 340, Mocksville or apply in person to; PSC Inc., 101 Bailey SL NOW HIRING 2 shifts, 1st and 2nd, PSC Inc. plant workers needed. Please apply in person: 101 Bailey St. tv/locksvllle. Con tact Chris Harris. 751-7300 ONE OPENING FOR someone to assist In cleaning houses, 20 plus hours per week, honest, depend able, reliable, top pay. 998-3675 PART-TIME RN Administrator $22/hr. Flexible schedule. Excel lent benefits, Company paid Life Ins., Disability & Bonus. Correc tional medical unit In Mocksville. Must be organized, dependable, & have a clear background. Will do clinical and administrative team, we want to talk to you. YOU; like to stay busy, feel llm- functions. For Intervlew/job info, call Katie at corporate office 888- 231-2888 ext 18 or fax resume lied in your current position, ible, friendly creative W E OFFER: Base wage plus commission plus bonuses, paid vacation and holidays, retirement flex- to 423-553-5645. for advancement. plan, heallh Insurance. Opportunity for adv Call 253-3789 todayl COMPANY NEED EXPERIENCED Business Opportunity Го % Т& Х ™ 0 2 8 sample pattem maker for uphol stered furniture with at least 5-7 yrs. exp. Please send resume to; P.O. BUY OR SELL AvonI Shop Avon at home or office. Personal delivery and 100% satisfaction guarantee. Start your own busi ness for only $10 and earn 50%l Wendl Miller, Avon independent Sales Representative. Call; 336- 492-6480 or 1-866-350-2866. Emali;wendim@energyunited.net. Visit my website: www.youravon.com/randallmiller Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Ella Mae Wall would like to thank neigh bors, friends. Trinity Baptist and New Union Methodist Church for everything they did during the deatn of our loved one._________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN vprivate home, Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN in my home. Red Cross certified. 998-8152 PIANO PLAYER FOR 9:45 am sen/ice, Salem United Methodist Church, pay negotiable. Contact 751-2754 SEEKING ADMINISTRATIVE AS- SISTANT In the long term health care field. Computer skllls-neat appearance with possible local day traveling. Multi-facilities. Competitive pay-experlence not a requirement. Apply to Cedar Rock Assisted Liv ing Shelia or David or fax resume to DRIVER NEEDED, CLASS B li cense req. Local work. 492-6351 EXPER IENC ED TRUCK DRIVER hauling produce and meat, need someone reliable. 704-546-2127 after 7pm. FARM HAMD, EXPERIENCE with horses helpful. 704-546- 2127 after 7pm. IM M EDIATE OPENING FOR part-time secretary position, must also be able to work full days when needed-dutles include fil ing, dictaphone, getting appoint ments and general office duties. Please send resumes to; 161 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or you may fax your re sume to (336) 751-9909. IngS 751--1621. EOE/tVlF SEEKING AUTO SERVICE man ager Texaco Xpress Lube Is seek ing hard woiking general manaMr for Davidson County location. Our managers earn $35-$45K plus. Ex citing career opportunity with ad vancement potential. Call Michael at 828-429-6248. GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs ' Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/\TES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bo»tlcK33B-492-5992 Ш У Г 1 Ш Ш FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpofls: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllie, NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M iller Road •Moeksville ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • Notw Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid Sleer Work Itîncher Work Htuling Septic Systems Footings Loader work A d e c c a IM M EDIATE O PEN IN G S available tor the following full-time positions with local Fortune 500 Company. Excellent Pay & Benefits. •Foriüift Trainer/Certifier • IHachinlsts • Mectianlcal Assembly Operators • FortdifI Operators • nt-up/W ash Cnll 336-936-0003 to schedule appoinlment or Apply online at www.eapp.adecco.com. EOE 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage I Many Golors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS I am a CNA 1.1 am looking for someone uirho needs home and health care in their home or private setting. Please call 336-998-2307. ^Cedar Rock HELP WANTED • CNA'S • Personal Care Aides Weekend Positloins | Floating/PRI^ Positions | Apply in person, 9-5 i No Phone Calls. ^ 191 C restview Drive M ocksville (3 3 6 )75 1 -1 5 15 ESTATE AUCTION Sat., June 1 8 , 2 0 0 5 • 1 0 am Personal Property of the late Gordon Ruby & Doris Ruby (living) 307 Southwood • Mocksville, NC 27028 Directions: From Mocksville, Hwy 601S, turn left at Davie High on Southwood Drive. Sale 1/2 mile on left. Curio Cabinet, very nice Living Roooi Sofa, Love Seat & Ciiair, Coffee Table, Lane End Tables, Lamps, Stereo, HI-FI, Old Records, DVD Player, Wood Roci<er, Sleeper Sofa, Recliner, Chair, Lane Cedar Chest, Sewing Machine, Modern Oal< Office Desl< & Chair, Books by Danielle Steel and James Patterson, Dining Room Table & Chairs, Microwave, Royal China, Nice Depression Glass, Cut & Pattem Glass, Stemware, Crystal, Collector Cups, Bowl & Pitcher, Princess House, Punch Bowl Set, Silver Plate, Old Metal Top Leaf Table w/Chalrs, Costume Jewelry, Oil Painting, Refrigerator, Freezer, Childs Table & Chairs, Small Display Cabinet, Eureka Vacuum, Linens, Towels, Baby Dolls, Games, Gulf Oil Can, Camel Tin, Washer & Dryer, Patio Set, Electric Grill, Compound Bow & Archery Supplies. SHOP: Radial Arm Saw, Drill Press, Ryobi 10” Table Saw w/att & stand. Router w/att. Belt Sanders, Drill, Shop Vac, #5 & 6 Stanley Plane, Extension Ladder, Ariens Garden Tiller, Garden Tools, Utility Trailer 4’x8', Wheel Horse C-81 Riding Mower, Yard Sweeper, 2 Borden Milk Cans. Terms: Cash or Good Check. ot S p e e r A u c t io n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 David Speer, NCAL #2984 • 336-998-4162 'OqT 'ih г íli: p D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 - D9 C T i A S S I F F ;h i IN E X P E M S T H E F R O F T E A B L B Employment THE MULBERRY GROUP Isrecruiting for the following posltlona In Mocksville and Yadkinville; Machine Operators General Laborers ForWlft Operators Packers Assembly Inspectors Qualifications Include: Ability to read, speak and write English and submit to a drug screen. Please apply at 934 Davie Avenue, Statesville or call for directions al 704-872-2444 Furniture 6 PC. BEDROOM suit, 6 mos. old, lightwood, triple dresser and mirror, armoire, footboard, head board and nightstand $1800 (paid $3500) 940-6901 MATCHING LIVING ROOM table with extra leaves, 6 chairs, buffet sen/er, also round kitchen, extra leaves, 6 chairs, small hutch. Round beveled glass top table, 4 padded matching chairs, wrought Iron, used In sunroom, off white, all 3 sets are In excellent condl- tlon. Priced to sell. 751-6371 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-2/3br, Iba o n l ac, basement and 2 car garage $650/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, doublewlde on approx. 2ac. $700/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 ‘“ EXECUTIVE HOME, 5 acres, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 fireplaces, huge great room, lots of storage, near Lowes/ Super Wal-Mart. $1425/ mo. 399-2216 2 LARGE BR house, central air and heat. Located on large lot. 336-998-2980. 2br, Iba - McCullough Rd. Oil heat. W75/mo 2br, 2ba, condo In River Walk across from Tanglewood Fami In Clemmons. $700/mo. 4br, Iba, dining room, den, spa cious kitchen, oil heat, Hwy 601 S. $600/mo 2br, Iba, located In Mocksville. $575/mo.t ................. 3br, countiy setting, Howardtown Rd. $550/mo. Adorable 2br, Iba, In-town loca tion, natural gas heal and central air, stove end refrigerator, No pets. $650/mo 2br, Iba, oil heat and central air, range/oven, refrigerator, Mccullough Rd. $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. Looking tor a Job that provfdM moanlngtui work and compotltlvo oomponiattonT Comtdor a potUtoa In a Stato farm Agmnt't otHco. , PART-Ш ЕInsurance Staff Position • Assist with ogent's maiketino oflorts.• PiovWo quality sofvlCB lo State Faim poPcyholdars.• Conduct needs based soles Interviews In tho ogent'i otnce.• Prepare torira. policies and endotsementt. IM opportunity II wano MM f<inn ogw». nof Mm Farm »uoronc# Cotflpanhi and wTulm IM wccuaw compwion of K«nnncl Id andMnfc< t)iiM tann pioducli. P leoM m all or tax resume lo: D ir ry l Dandy S248 US H w y I5B A dM nce , N C 27006 Fam J I6 -9 4 0 -2 I6 9 Homes For Rent 2B R . IB A LA R G E yard, Cooleemee area. HI.JD accepted. $4B0/mo. & deposit. 909-3452. 3BR, 1-1/2BA, with 1 acre ioT Frost St. (Im lle from Snook's BBQ on Hwy 158) $700/mo. 577- 2494 or 940-2099 3BR, IB A , 133 Hlllcrest St. near YMCA, $500 deposit, $600 rent. 753-8370 3BR, 1BA, FENCED yard, pels okay, 20 minutes from Winston, $625/mo. plus deposit and refer ences. Available July 1.414-7006 3BR, 2BA BRICK. Central air and heat. 129 Hickory Tree Rd. $550/mo. 284-2519 3BR, 2BA, LARGE fenced yard, sewer/town water. $750.00.432- 2722 3BR, HARMONY AREA. 704- 546-2127 after 7pm. 3BR.2BA FINISHED AREA In basement, carport, fenced back yard, In Hillsdale near 1-40. $1,000/ mo. Optton to buy possible. 133 N. Claybon. 336-751-2532 A GREAT HOME 3/4 BR, 2ba, car- pet, ntee kitchen, deck 10x32, ^ 5 0 / mo. 712-0163, moblle-575-2728 CLEAN 2BR, house. Call 704- 450-8616 or 704-657-3297 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished day light basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new сафв1, large deck,+ /-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $900/mo., $900 sec. dep. ly r lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 3br, 1-1/2ba, no pets $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 OW N ER FIN A N C E , $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695^ SECnON8/HUD3BR, brick ranch, 'basement, remodeled, in countiy, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704-630^)695 WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 205 CEDAR FOREST Ln. off Hwy 801,5 miles from 1-40. Beautiful, 3br, 2ba, ranch, ready to move In, up dated windows, gutters, plantation blinds, and much more. Home war ranty Included. Call Blalock Realty, 774-6555 Homes For Sale 2BR, IB A ¿ 00L E £M e£ area; separate shower, fireplace, washer/dryer, hardwood floor», fenced backyard, $50,000 (will rent). 998-2455 FOR SALE BY owner - 3br, 3ba, brick home, 8 miles west of Mocks ville. 1 .23 plus lot on main hwy. 336- 751-5200 or 336-406-1981. O W NER FINA N CE: $800^0 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695__________________ Land For Lease BARN, 14 ACRES, all fenced, good creek. Electric and water In 6am. 961-2777____________ Land For Sale 4.6 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 Triad ADVANCE - 7 acres, private wooded restricted. 998-7824 APPROXIMATELY 125 ACRES familand, Wyo Rd„ Farmington area, totally fenced, 5 ponds and creek access. Contact 765-0913 or 766-5481 M O DU LA R OR NEW doublewlde lots In Mocksville subdivision. Approximately 2/3 acre. Public water. $22,000. Call Sandy Robertson, Century 21 Triad, 800-894-5782, ext. 0 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653______________________ Miscellaneous 1969 COBIA BOAT motor and trailer, $1900. 1999 boat trailer small), $300.1993 camper shell 60”x75” $500. 998-3018 B R A ND -N EW NEVER been opened box BUCKBERRY 6280 CELL PHONE & SOFTW ARE MANUAL, all cables In box, branded to Cinguiar, em ail, phone, browser, SMS and orga nizer, throw away your PDA, drop In your SIM Card andgol$135. ' Cali John 336-345-4651. CREPE MYRTLES FOR sale, 5ft. plus. White Carolina Beauty Dynamite. $25-$45, Call 940- 2734 for directions. Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale NEW 2005 14X52 Vinyl siding shingle roof 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ref. and range, storm windows. Service FOR SALE: DAYLILIES, 10O's Of variety, Holden.Gardens, Hunts-, 'ville, next to Popcorn plant. 692- 9987 or 463-5139 FOR SALE: THOUSAND Trail Family membership. (336) 909- 0380. GOLDFISH FOR SALE. Baltflsh and ornamental, delivery avail able. 336-624-2120 HAY FOR SALE, 4ftx5ft round bales. 800-1000 lbs. Charies Wil liams, 998-8303 INFtNITY SPEAKERS. ONE pair. Good sound, good condition. FREE, but you must pick them up In Ra- • lefgh. Call Bill at 919-210-5016 NEW HOPE STABLE and camp- §roUndS. 704-592-5034. www.nh8table.com PRESSURE WASHER 6.5 HP, B& S engine 2700 PSI, needs new pump $150. 998-3411 REDUCED MUST SELL: 1986 Corvette $9,500. Dovetail trailer $1,100. W ilderness cam per $16,900. Call 940-5534 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA, ALL electric, beauti ful mobile home, AC. Located at Pines Mobile Home Park, 112 Dianna Ln., Smith Grove area. $450/m o. plus $450/dep. No pels. 336-751-7502____________ 3BR M OBILE home , Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crolts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 ADVANCE- 3BR, 2BA Slnglewlde plus extra room, 1.5 ac fenced for 1 horse, outbldgs $600/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 JU C TIO N R O DELUXE slnglewlde, 3br, 2ba, Island kitcnen, laundry room, lease agreement, background check. $550/mo., $350 deposit. 704- 892-1284 SINGLEWIDE 3BR, 1-1/2ba, pri- vate lot. $425/mo. plus deposit. 284-4877 Mobile Homes/Sale 1992 MANSION/PARK Ave. deluxe 14x80 mobile home, excel lent condition, 3br, 2ba, garden tub, fully carpeted, w/d,.d/w, mi crowave, side by side refrigera tor/freezer, underpinning and deck Included. Asking $21,500. Call 336-998-1603 1893 FLEETW O O D S A N D P O IN T mobile home, 14x76, 3br, 2ba, total electric In Deer Run. $14,000.751-2395 1997 OAKWOOD 14X68 excel- lent condition, all appliances Included, Includes free 8x10 stor age bidg. $13,500 OBO. 336- 787-3171 EARN $50,000 QUICK and li7e''' In a brand new custom built home. Built on your lot. Call me at 1-800-422-0413 FREE M OBILE HOME -Must move. 940-6901 HURRY...THIS ONE W ON'T lasl . OW NER FINANCE...move In NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up In nice com munity. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 plywood sub floor, vaulted ceil ings, wholesale $16,900 plus tax and title, J & S Mobile Homes, 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-cell Music PIANO LESSONS BY Ronnie Smith. 998-6139 Pets AKC SHIHTZU FEMALE, 10 weeks old, first shot, $275. 751- 3909 GET HOO KS, ROUND, and tapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets and double strength LIqui-Vict. Available in 8oz. size. Davie Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 www.happyjacklnc.com.) PIT BULL PUPPIES, full blooded, shots and wormed, 3mos. old, very good with chil dren, 704-630-6981 WOLF/DOG PUPS FOR sale, 98%, 1 black, 3 silver gray. 704- 871-1764______________________ Recreational 2 FOUR W HEELERS, 2003 Kawasaki 50 -$1200. 2003 Kawasaki Bayou 250, KLFAI, $2500. 284-4178_______________ Rooms for Rent ROOMMATES-$275/MO. INFO email joshndavlenc@aol.com or call 336-782-9163._____________ RV/Motor Home ZERO DOWN FOR land owners. Complete turn key packages. Homes from 800 sq. ft. up to 4200 sq. ft. FHA, VA, First time buyers program . Cali for details. Crossland Homes. 336-767-9263 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. We also do custom cabinetry. CsiLerjan Darcv 33S:35.1.42|? for prompt, reliable, workman ship. References available. Free Estimates. BILL L. WYATT 336-998-7216 336-909-3616 Interior-Exterior painting, build decks, pressure washing, driveway sealing, free estí males. 46 yrs. exp. BRENDA’S CLEANING SERVICE does whatever the family needs, deep cleaning or weekly or monthly cleaning, laundry, errands to the gro cery store or dry cleaneis, etc. at a fair price, excellent references. Call Brenda 998-3675 CANOPY TREE SERVICE ' Professional service at reason able rates. Fuily insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CNA WILL CARE for your loved one. 20 yrs. exp. and ref. Call 940-2276 or 336-409-6807 E.J. LAW N CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 ELEM ENTARY TEA C H ER HANNAH Harreison offers rea sonably priced summer tutoring. 336-940-2180 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC O PEN ER S. GALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 KELSEY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE No job too big or too small. Free estimates and reasonable rates. Very dependable. Call evenings 336-262-2843 before 9pm please MIRACLE FARM BAKED Goods. Breads, Cakes, Cookies. We deliver to your door. 492-5942. OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Éstimates 751-3398 RENT-A-HANDYMAN We do the small Jobs lhat nobody else will do. Call John 336-751- 9961 SECOND AND THIRD shift wori;- ers will clean your house while you word. References and crimi nal record available. Call 940- 6583, leave n)pssage. HELP WAHTED Now hiring in f\/locl(sville. 2 locations Excellent benefits & paid holidays Apply by phone @ 704.633.8233, X 20 or go by Ruahco Food Store located beside Davie High School si; at 1S32 Yadkinville Rd. (beside Taco Bell) Must t\ave copy of criminal background check A p p l y T o d a y Now recruiting for tliese locations Mocicsville • Lexington • Clemmons FO R KLIFT OPERATORS ASSEIMBLERS M ATERIAL HANDLERS PACKAGING LOADERSAINLOADERS *Appiy Mon-Thurs. 8:30 - П :00am or 1:00 - 3:00pm T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s ________751-5179 /.ИУГ, \iariY tV- Л/í/v WISSCORVeR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to < lo ijl ( 3 3 6 ) 9 8 8 - 8 8 1 0 Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderiy Households (вг or oWef, Of Лалй/сар, or dIsaWodJ 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 Office Hrt: Mon: 9-4, Thur«: в-9 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 EQUAL OITOBIVNirV A U C T I O N Saturday, Jun^B , 2005 10:00am Por»on«l Proport» ot Dia lata Hub M VorK and MInnIa C Yorh (llvinol1M1 MamorlalHwy HamwnyNCSala oonduotad for Daborah Caaa and Oannla York (POAS) Coko diaties and ColleoUblaa, War ration books. Old gtass Juioor, 2 blue butter dithes, Old glaaswaro, Oil lamps and globes. Quilt pleoai, Vo Yo quill plecas, Threads and Spools, Varns, QuIIUng frames, Commerolal Singer sewing mootilno. Oil and wood stoves. Bookcases, Old books. Tables and chairs. Pictures; Enamel ware, Pots and Pans, Pottery - USA and Hull, OH lamt>s and globes, barrels with tops, 12x18 building, Homemade quiHa, Material for quIIUng and all purpose material, Chicken feed sacks (cotton).Old Clorox bottles MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED Oíreotíona from MocKavllle: 64 to 001N1/4 mil« pM t 77 on ripht. Dir«oUon«from'( 1*77 to exit 09 U nlw Orova and Harmony, oroaa over brtclfl« HA M ia on right. FoodAvalltble ^forffespof^smiefo/fAOCfoeNTs ofanymno Rain Dataa Sunday, Juna 10 1:00pSaturday, Juna 26 10:00«m AUCTIONEER Kenneth R. Orawa ' NOAL«4327 PO Box 1621 Hemerevllle, NO 27285 phone i <330)0036736 K E R N E R S V I L L E R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N FRIDAY JU N E 24 6:PM 3 BEDROOM HOME B eautiful fenced in back yard w ith A G reat S w im m ing Pool O nly 1 ,000 fee t from . K E R N E R S V IL L E l a k e p a r k W ith boating and picnic area. A great place fo r fam ily and friends to m eet fo r w eekends A D D R E S S D IR E C T IO N S 6 4 4 8 O ld V a lle y S c h o o l R o a d K e m e rs v ille - 2 7 2 8 4 From d ow ntow n K em ersville. go out D obson S tre et to w here the 9 0 0 btock o ° D obsS , m eets the 1000 block o f K erne r R oad A U hls point, turn left onto O ld V alley S chool Road T ravel a p p roxim ately one m ile. H ouse o n lS t'. Call our office for Inspection T E R M S : $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 d o w n d a y o f Г и с 7 Г "п " B alan ce due 30 days. 10% Buyer premium. A u ctio n e e r — B ro ke r K E ITH Л. PIERCE,GR| (336) 7 3 1 -2 0 0 3 p i e r o e a u c t i « e L A s a IN E X E E IN S IV E P B O f T E A B L B Service TO M B ER LlTrsTiw igcA RE &Handyman Seivlces. All 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 (residenlial and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. fS iC T O R ^ R K S : BUSH hog- glng, mowing, tilling, gardens plowed, driveways graded and most any laborer work. 940-5704, leave message ________ Travel 2-2BEDROOM CONDOS at Summer Bay Resort LAS VEGAS for July 29 week. Both $700. To busy to travel. Must Sell. 336-407-4228 Vehicles 1991 DODGE DAKOTA pick-up plus hardshell cover, $2700, ask for Jan, 284-4425 or 403-7789 1991 FORD TAURUS, good for part, $300 OBO. Will need to be towed. Call 751-2195 ext. 242 1994 MUSTANG GT, good con- dltlon, $6000. 998-0627 2001 F-350 dual wheels diesel Ford tiuck. Good condition. 492-5622. RED 1994 SATURN Si^, 4 door, auto Irans,, bucket seal, ps, pb, ami fm cass. AC, 140,000, very good condition. $1995. Cail 998-7095 WILL PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283__________________ Wanted PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call for ap pointment. 753-0986 Wanted TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or mote. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704- 2764433 or 828-430-8860 Yarid Sales 1246 BEAUCHAMP RO. 1/2 mile from Baltimore. Sat. June 18, 8- 1. Rain or shine 1773 ANGELL RD. Friday and Saturday. 3 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri. 8am- until. Sat. 8-2, 167 Brook Dr. Mocksviile, adult and kids ■ Clothes, toys, nursing uniforms, wedding decorations, baby shower stuff, household Items and much, much more. Some thing for everyone. Rain or shine. 4 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri, and Sat. June 17-18, Duke Whitaker Rd. Rain cancels 5 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 8am- untii. 1785 601S. Furniture, glassware, lamps. Jewelry, dolls, dishes, sofa and chair, daybed, DVD's, toys, Christmas decor, clothes- sm.-xxl, house goods, bake goods by Nellie Couch, lots morelT Cancel If rain. BIG a FAMILY yard sale Sat. June 18, Sam. Chestnut Tr. off Cornatzer. Young girls clothes and lots more. BIG YARD SALE. 4 family. Old glassware, Jewelry, tools, name brand clothes from size 0 to 20 women. Fri. June 17th, 8-untll. 222 Watt St. Cooleemee. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252 Barbies, Beanies, Furn lure and Gifts Yard Sales Yard Sales ESTATE YARD SALE. Property of the late Paul W. Correll, 230 Pleasant Acre Dr., Hwy 601S, 1/ 2 mile past Greasy Corner. Sat. June 18, 7;00-until. Antiques, glassware, dishes, living room suite, old linens, antique stereo w/records, sofa, lamps, tools, yard sweeper, crocks, lots more of miscellaneous items. ESTATE/3 FAMILY YARD sale at 3949 Hwy 64W . Household, glassware, bedroom furniture, toddler boys clothes. Sat. June 18th, 7:30am-1pm. Please no eariy birds. FRI. AND SAT 7am-unlli, 227 Mr. Heniy Rd. off Davie Academy Rd.) Baby boy c othes, misc. baby Items, maternity clothes, men’s suits and lots morel Rain or shine, FRI. AND SAT. June 17-18,7-12, 182 Oakmont Dr. Advance, fur niture and lots more. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 17-18, 8am-1pm. Furniture, kids clothes, toys, house misc. 229 Country Circle, Advance (olf Un derpass Rd.) FRIDAY JUNE 17TH, 8am-2pm and Saturday June 18th 8am- 2pm. 231 Riverview Rd. Advance (Hwy 64 lo 801, turn right, Riverview is on left). There will be big men clothes (sizes 3XL and 50 pants), men s dress suits (sizes 42-44), women's plus sizes, children's clothing boys and giris (sizes 4-8), movies, treadmill, computer, toys, and lots of other great sluffii Rain or shine. GARAGE SALE, 177 summit Dr. (North Ridge) off Campbell Rd. June 18,8am-until, moved tram big house to smaller one. Lots of bargains. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. 3139 Hwy 64 across from Fork Baptist Church. Name brand kids and teeri clothes, toys, household Items, new sunglasses on dis play. Rain or shine. Sat. 8am. JUNE 18TH, 578 Pine Ridge Rd. Household Items, adult and children clothing, furniture, also 1998 30' Aerolite camper. Starts 6am to 2pm. Rain cancels. MOVING SALEI 482 Rainbow Rd. Saturday, June 18, 7:30am- 12:30pm, coffee and end tables, dining room set, computer desk with hutch and much more. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, Fri, and Sat. June 17018, 8am. An tiques, signed artwork, bikes, ex ercise equipment, furniture, elec tronic equipment, household Items and more. Countryside subdivision, 155 Springfield Dr. off Underpass Rd. Advance MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. 109 Bradford Place (off Sain Rd.) Baby items, children clothing, household Items and much more. MULTI-FAMILY, FRIDAY June 17 and Saturday June 18, 7:30-2:00. 141 Gawaln Way (olf Joe Rd. in the Fori< Community) Furniture, glass ware, toys, clothes, VW parts (new and used), tools, and more. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE, Windemere Farm (Beauchamp Rd. ) Sat. 8-1 SAT 18TH,7AM-untii. Billie Gene and Shiriey Mêlions home. 1807 Fori<-Blxby Rd. Advance (Bixby). Mi crowave, fishing equip., books, clothes. Cancel if raining. SAT. JUNE 18 at 8am. 3328 Hvw 601N across from Jim's Fruit M arket. Baby items, books, household items. Yard Sales SAT. JUNE 18, 7am-12. A IHtie of everything, come get a deal, Eaton's Church Rd. at 601N, Dutchman Hills subdivision, 126 Pen Court. SAT. JUNE 18, 8am-untli. 133 Canton Rd. off Baltimore Rd. op- 's. JewieT. dishes. litchen Items, small appliances, yard and garden tools, sports equipment, small pool toable, sewing machine, men's clothing 38/31, shoe 8-8-1/2, plus more, SAT. JUNE 18, 9am-untll, Great assortment of household Items. 348 Deer Run Dr. Mocksviile. SAT. JUNE 18TH 8am-untli, fab- ric scraps, household items, toys, clothes, golf clubs. Barbie jeep, Futol couch and much more. Cor ner of Joe Rd. and 801 SAT. JUNE 18TH, 518 Bethel Church Rd. 8an^2pm, look forsigns. V f ir r l Q s iIa g SATURDAV JUNE 18 at Wall St. Cooleemee, starting at 7am. Lots of different items. SATURDAY JU N E 18, 1951 Angell Rd., Mocksville. Miscella neous items, truck, large and small items. SHOP INSIDE WHERE Its cooll Garage sale, clothing various sizes, shoes, household Items, Beanie babies and Buddies, much morel Friday and Saturday, 6/17 and 6/18, 7am-1pm. 120 Farmland Rd. (off County Ln.) 1 st driveway on right. YARD SALE Sat., June 18 • 8:00am 1477 N. Main St., Mocksviile Beside Shores Plumbing HeMinq I Driver & Supplies Ibiiv'Climinb'hsbiation Open!« t Cloiiv • №)l Umr IMxtnent 1Ътшу Harris/OwncT-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasiint Лсгс Dr.. Mocksvillc Home (3361284-4817 Business 1336) 909-4027. JUST DRIVE IT THAT'S ALL! Experience the best driving job ever. No touch freight, tarping or dealing w/lrallers. One ol the nations largest DriveAway Co, Is leasing ind, contractors w/Class A & B GDI's to pick up & deliver vehicles to & from all points In the U.S. Must be 23yrs of age. Driving school Grads & Retirees W/elcome. Bennett Motor Express local 704-342-1S3Z BOO-367-2249 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS CDIVIItlG! Bobcat, aeratoi core plugger a more torrent today! H w y. 601 S.. f t o n ilMocksvillc (336) /91-ZOU4 Driver-Run the............... DEDICATED LOOP HOME EVERY WEEKEND Guaranteed & 1-2 i'lights/wk! •No Touch Freight •85%Preloaded/Pretarped •Avg. $888-$988/weel< Mocksville, NC Terminal Sunday Callers Welcome! CDL-Areq’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com ESTATE AUCTION SAT. JUNE 25, 2005 • 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of the late Mrs. Ruth R. Beauchamp-Sheets (deceased) Blackberry Lane, off Fork-Bixby Road (Davie Co.) Directions: From IVIocksville, Hwy. 158 E. 9.5 mi., turn rt. on Baltimore Rd„ 3.6 mi. to Stop Sign. Turn left .1 mi. Rt. on Fork-Bixby Rd. Sale on right, watch for auction signs. , Items ,for sale Inclijde: 5pc. French prov. bed rm. suit, swivel rockers, love seat, 42" round table, pr. wood lamps, viiing back chairs, Sentry 1200 sai^e, Singer sew machíne, end tables, sofa, hand made quilts and spreads, antique rocker, maple dresser & chest, dining table & chairs, patio set, trike & bikes, bar stools, cane back rocker, quilt rack, books, chest of drawers, desk, dishes, linens, table, many, many, many other items. Jim Shcck N C A L 924 336-998-2058 Shirley B. Cornatzer, Exec. Terms: Cash or Good Check Sale Conducted by S H E E K A U C T I O N S 261 Dulin Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 Steve Russ N C A L 6363 336-998-4156 W IN S T O N -S A L E M R E A L i p : S T A T E : A U O T I O N F R I D A Y J U N E 2 4 1 2 :N O O N L A R G E 3 B E D R O O M H O M E 2 F u l l B a t h s — D o u b l e C a r p o r t L a r g e l o t . 7 0 A c r e + / - 1 9 7 0 B u r g o y n e C o u r t D lf ^ lE C T I O N S : t= ro m d o w n t o w n W in s t o n - S a le m g o e a s t o n W a u g h ito w n S tr e e t t o L e lg h it S tr e e t. T u r n rlg tn t o n t o L .e lg h t S tr e e t , ttn e n t o B u r g o y n e C t a n d t u r n le ft. G o t o d e a d - e n d . S e e a u c t io n s ig n s . N O T E T h is a u c t io n b e in g c o n d u c t e d f o r t h e h e ir o f tv lr. D a v id F . F o ls o m . D u e t o p r e v io u s b a d h e a lt h th is h o u s e n e e d s f ix in g u p . A p p r o x im a t e ly 1 .7 7 5 s q u a r e fe e t . L a r g e r o o m s . H a r d w o o d f lo o r s . * * S u r r o u n d e d b y v e r y n ic e h o m e s * * B I D D E R P A C K A G E S A V A I L A B L E A L S O L A R G E U N - I M P R O V E D V A C A N T B U I L D I N G L O T # 0 0 8 E B e i n g s o ld a t A b s o l u t e a u c t i o n L o t is n e x t t o t h e h o u s e a n d . 9 6 A c r e + / - T C R I V I S : $ 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 d o w n d a y o f a u c t i o n . B a la n c e d u e 3 0 d a y s . 1 0 % B u y e r p re m iu m . On each p ro p e rty. A u c t i o n e e r — B r o k e r K E I T H J . P I E R C E .G R I ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 NCAL #154 * NCRBL #99460 ■ » i e r c e a u c t i o n . c o m ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 1 8 • 1 0 : 0 0 am Estate of Clyde & Ruby Hatley deceased Sale GonduGteil lor Charles E. & Jean A. Evans, co executors 4 0 6 5 US H w y. 601 R o w an C o u n ty A p p ro x . 2 m ile s n o rth o f C a ta w b a C o lle g e Parking - Ttirn off 601 on Nortli St. - turn left at first tum - parldng on left (this Is liack lot) Persona! Property to be soid Sat. June 1810 am - Heal Property Sat. June 251:00pm Partiai Listing of Personai Property 2000 Pontiac Bonneville • 17,000 mlles»V6lllCÍBS Sold at 12 N00n«1981 Pickup-only 26,000 miles APPLIANCES: Wasiior & Diyor, Eledrlc Cook Slove, Refrlgeralor/Fteezer (like new) TABLEWARE; Danlsco Teaiiouse Rose' China, Homer Laughlin "Virginia Rose" Dishes, Blue Willow "Grlsl Mill' palWrn, 6pcs, 22kt, Irlrarafld ■Moradith', Occupied Japan Salt &' Popper w/holder, Royal Canadian Art Pottery Teapol, Various olhor dishes, glasses, glass pieces and (igurlnes, Silverware, Pots & Pans FUBmrURE: Dining Room suilo, Dtop-leai labia w/diawet, Reclinar w/powat lilt (Ilka new). Super nico recliner, 4 & 5 pc Bedroom sulles, Rockers, Cedar ChasI, Curio Cablnal, Victorian slyle Sola, Secrolary, Bookcase Secretary w/glass doors, Small Round Claw loot Table, China Cabinet, Maible-top Lyre End Tables, Porch Sals, TV & VCR, Various Tables & Chairs MiSflFi l.ANEOUS; Hand-made Quills, New Crocheted Afghans, Crochaled & Embroidered Dollies, Dresser Scarves & Stand Covers Singer Sewing Machine, Glass Lamps, Old Oil Lamp EQUlEMEiH ilBQLS; Some Fishing Equipment, Huskle Riding Lawn Mower, Vacuum & Mulcher, Walk-behind Mower, Troy-Bulli Tiller, Chain Saw, Drill, Jig Saw, Log Chain, Gas Cans, Forks, Axes, Shovels, Hammers, Many olher Electric & Hand Tools Many, Many other items - Inside & Outside______________________ The Law Firm of Martin Vanhoy Raisbeck & Smith will be in charge of all Real Esiale transactions & making of deeds. Real Estate Auction Saturday June 25th 1:00 pm Brick home w/approx. I «0 8q, It, on Lol appro«. tOO'xSM' l»clng 601 on from » paved .Ireol on back. Second Lot approx, 75'x300' w/frontogd on botn roaos.will bo sold Mpsralely, thin ollered W8elher& will bo Mid Iha way ot (he at»«!«'»mount. WIII be sold sublect lo conllrmallon. 10% Bood (alth deposit day oleucllon wilh balance due when deed Is delivered within 30 daysOPEN HOUSE Tuesday June 21st 4:00pm-7:00pm Phone: 336-284-4080 Fred 0. Ellis Sr. NCAL 343 336-998-8744 • 336-909-0717 (cell) Fax: 336-284-6455 Fred 0. Ellis Jr. NCAL 6029 336-284-4980 • 336-909-0260 (cell) Ellis Auction Company P.O. Box 1018 Cooleemee, NC Firm NCAL 5148 Riciiard Leonard NCAL 6956 /innouncemenfs day of auction will lake precedence over any printed material Not Responsible for Accidents of any TVpe F o o d A v a i l a b l e _______________________ 11 Ж ^ A for listing & color pictures, please visit www.vorkauction.com NO ■ U Y iR ’t р т т и м * x r c ^ o i r S a t u r d a y J u n e 2 5 , 2 0 0 5 @ 1 0 a m for Mrs. Nettie Daywalt Blevins (Afrs. UU'vhu has soiJ her home and is moving into a small a/tarlmcnl) 1018 Howard St. **** Mocksville, N.C. M ocksviile, N.C., from 1-40 cxil НПО lake Hwy. 601 Soulh toward M ocksvillc for I/- miies, then Right on Salisbuty St., tiicn Left @ tlic 4 way stop onto S. Salisbury St., then Right on Duite St., tlien Left on Howard SI. at Aulumn^Ciire to Mrs. Dievijts hoincplace. ^ „ „ iiandmude I'oiic Art Leg Table ** old Pie Safe w/originai tins (rennisiied) •* nicc 4 pc. Solid Clierry Bedroom Suite by Forest ** Viet. East Laite Dresser (ref.) *• Oak Bed (ref.) •* Oak Wasii Stand (ref.) *• Maitog. Smoke Stand ♦* old wooden Arm Rocker (ref.) •• Wai. Coffee Tabie by Lane •• Oak Singer Treadie Sewing Maclt. (ref.) small Roii Top Trunk (ref) ** 2 early Country Ciiairs (ref.) *♦ Maple China Hutch ♦* Maple Cliina Cabinet ♦* Maple Dining Table w/6 chairs small modem Desk •* 2 large Glass Display Cabinets •* Hotpoint Chest Freezer •• two tall 2 doors Metal Cabinets pr. Small Metal Cabinets ♦* small Console Stereo by Morse ♦* pr. Small Kerosun style Heaters •* Char-Broil Elect. B-BQ Grill *♦ Alum. Slep Ladder ** Water Hoses & Reels +/-27S Collector Bells (glass, porcelain, brass, Walt Disney, Princess House, etc) 12 PCS. of Fenton •* 21 pc. Child s Porcelain Tea Set *♦ +/-12 Country Quilts ♦♦ 2 mod. Gone- W-Wind Lamps *• nice Diamond Dye Adv. Paper Dolls in Frame ♦♦ 15 Porcelain Collectors Dolls (Danbury Mint, Paradise Galleries, & Knowles) ♦♦ 2 pink Dep. Glass Candy Jars *• Depression Glass •• Princess House II tall Center Bowl *♦ Princess House Glassware *• Pattern Glas.sware •• Aladdin Ker. Lamp •* Ker. Lamps ** old miniature Metul Lamp *♦ Homer Laughlin China •• 9 pc. Milk Glass W ater Set •* Iris Dep. W ater Pitcher •* Princess House W ater Set •• Butler Dishes •• White House Glass Jar Lid •* Vinegar Adv. Glass Rolling Pin •* curly Child s wooden Ironing Broad (ref.) •* Cub Scout Books *• array Cook & Craft Books *• 2 early sq. Glass Storage Jars *• Covered Cuke Stands ** Battleship Candy Container *• Blue Back Speller ♦♦ Crocheted Coverlets & Items ** Prints & Frames •• Ironware *♦ array of Deconitive Items •* Dirt Devil Hand Vac. Many Other Kents Lunch Available *** Restroom J ^ x L c t i o x i . & R e a , l - É y 356 Fox Hunter Road Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell **** ncal#74 »*** since m s —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,2005 Dad, thanks for holding our hands as we venture throiig^life. I » I I . t A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e M ark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 A v c o l N o n w o v e n D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r o r i s e - R e c o r d L v g o l J N o I n d u s t r i e s 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksville 336-936-2500 B B & T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mock.sville 33^751-5956 B i t s o f B r a s s 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 ■ 171 S Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Sali.sbuiykd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 This Mes By These 11. F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 u s H w 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r a l 6 8 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 F u n d e r A m e r i c a , I n c . 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville 336-751-3501 cou Businesses. .......... K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-9147 M o c k s v U l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 S u n T r u s t 148 Water Street, Mocksville 336-751-5936 880 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance 336-940-2420 Member FDIC W a l - M ^ 1063 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-1266 6 0 Y e a r s O f S e r v i c e Mocksville Rotary Club Celebrates With Former Members Page D1_________________ DAVIE COUNTY (‘- i c i h i i n c i i" ^ o i' l . í . n r i í i : ' ' L c r '^ a r l e n t e r p r i / S e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 24 Thursday, June 23, 2005 36 PAGES DA: Sheriff’s Department Conduct Not Criminal B y M ik e G u n n in g D avie C ounty E nferprise R ecord D istrict A ttorney G arry Frank lias cleared S heriff A llen W hitaker atid L t. Jim m y P h ip p s o f th e D av ie C o u n ty S h e riff’s D e p artm e n t o f crim inal charges, but stated correc tive actions w ere necessary to fix the departm ent’s problem s. A lthough F ran k found P hipps responsible for “inappropriate use o f county property,” W hitaker said he do esn ’t expect to hand dow n any disciplinary actloii on the 24-year veteran. In his report, Frank found it im - Sheriff To Seek Reelection B y M ik e G u n n in g D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord D espite a year o f criticism , con troversy, a failed law suit against a fo rm e r d e p u ty an d a d is tric t a tto rn e y ’s, in v e stig a tio n , S h e riff A llen W hitaker said he hasn’t had enough o f pubiic service. “I am definitely ruiining again,” W hitaker said. “I ’m out cam paign ing everyday.” W h ita k e r, w h o w as re c e n tly cleared o f any crim inal infractions P lease See S h e riff - P ag e 4 Blood Drive, Marrow Typing This Saturday H elp others be a survivor. T he Jake Linville C elebration o f B lessings m arrow typing and blood drive w ill be held from 10 a.m .-2:30 p.m . Saturday, June 25 at the B rock G ym , N orth M ain S treet, M ocks ville. Presenting donors w ill receive a free t-shirt. Jake w as diagnosed w ith leuke m ia on M ay 5 ,2 0 0 4 , ju st hours af ter the b irth o f his little brother. L uckily, his new sibling w as a per fect m atch and is helping save his life. O ver the past year, Jake has used m ore than 40 units o f blood and platelets. H e is recovering at hom e and doing great. E ach year, thousands o f people like Jake are diagnosed w ith life- threatening blood diseases and m any require m arrow transplants. O ften, they m ust rely on an unrelated do nor to find a m atch. V olunteer blood donors help. To jo in th e N ational M arrow D onor Program , bring a photo ID . You w ill have to fill out a form and give a sm all am ount o f blood from your arm . T he cost of m arrow typ ing is $65, F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o r to schedule an appointm ent, call Lisa W ayda at £>98-4229. possible to conclude w hether Phipps w as in violation o f the law w hen docum enting his tim e card because “ allegations ... that raise issues of tim e accountability ... is not detailed o r docum ented w ith first-hand ac counts’’. T he issu e w as raised becau se P h ip p s w as accused o f w atching deer in a field w hile on county tim e. H ow ever, Phipps testified that on that day, he and corrections officer . D ale R obertson w ere discussing a case. H e adm itted to pulling over on th é sid e o f th e ro a d to sh o w R obertson a field w here he had spot ted a large deer earlier in the day on ‘‘This investigation ■ does not establisli a basis for criminal charges. The investigation does reveal a need for more stringent guideiines.’’ > DA Garry Frank his w ay to w ork. P h ip p s sa id th ey sta y e d and w atched the deer in the field for “ 10 o r 15 m inutes” , then left and w ent to B o ja n g le s in M o c k sv ille fo r break fast. P hipps and R obertson told investigators they continued to discuss a case, and that Phipps m ade several calls to his office w hile they w ere there. Phipps signed tim e card for that day does not show any breaks. W h itaker said P hipps, w ho he described as the third in com m and o f the departm ent, is given a lot o f latitude w hen it com es to w orking his 160 hours a m onth. W hitaker de scribed P hipps actions as “being over the day-to-day operations and the detective division, in addition to supervising the patrol shift supervi sors and being the operations m an- ager.” W hitaker said because Phipps is exem pt from overtim e, he is free to w ork the hours he chooses, and is not required to clock-in and clock- out throughout the day. , ' C hief D eputy M arkH ow ell, w ho co llects w eek ly tim e c a rd s, said there w as no w ay to determ ine if Phipps actually w orked 160 hburs in a m ontli, but that everyone, w as expected to be honest in their report ing o f hours w orked. Frank concluded that there w as no real tim e card for Lt. Phipps, and Please Sec DA • Page 4 Patriotic People Members of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville choir - Fred Roth, Lou Ann Wilson, Gayle Kelly and Paula Harris - rehearse fbr a patriotic concert to be presented Sunday night. The handbell choir will also perform. For more Information and photos, please turn to Page C i. , - Photo by Robin Fergusson Commissioners Give Themselves A Raise C ounty com m issioners recently passed a $75 m illion budget that saw virtually every departm ent in the county have to tighten its belt and search for altem ative sources to fund their program s, S ta ff p o sitio n s h av e been cu t fro m se v e ra l d e p a rtm e n ts, an d county bus drivers w ere told not to expect a raise unless the state picked up the budget shortfall. T hat did n ’t stop county com m is sioners from voting an increase in m oney for them selves. D uring a budget w orkshop on M ay 2 , c o m m issio n e rs ag re ed unanim ously to increase their nor m al salary by tw o percent, the sam e cost o f liv in g increase that all other county em ployees w ere entitled to . H ow ever, a $49 m onthly stipend for travel expenses w as increased by o v er 300 percent, to $200 per m onth p er com m issioner. “T h at m oney is given autom ati c a lly ," C o u n ty M a n a g e r T e rry B ralley said, “T hey do n o t have to account for that w ith receipts.” C om m issioners receive a base salary o f $3,672, w ith the chair re ceiving $5,417, as com pensadon for tim e and effort in overseeing the m anagem ent o f the county. T h at salary includes the tw o percent c o s t, o f living adjustm ent over last year, T he additional expense allow ance raises their total com pensation from $4,260 (base salary plus $49 a m o n th e x p en se a llo w a n ce ) to $6,072 w ith the expense allow ance increase. T he board chair w ill see th eir total com pensation package increase from $6,005 to $7,817, "It has been since 1989 that the m onthly expense w as increased,” com m issioner T om F lem ing said. “It reflects the higher cost o f gas, and cell phone use, and general ex penses w e incur going to different functions.” B ralley said th e in crease w ill c o s t th e c o u n ty a n a d d itio n a l $9,900. A ccording to the N .C . Institute for G ovem m ent w ebsite,public ser vants are entitled to reim bursem ent fo r travel expenses to special m eet ings, continuing educatio n w o rk shops, and o ther necessary travel to carry out their duties. I II . 4 4 :.v:.v .» -,v ,.v .. v- .v v is. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 E ^ t o r i a l P a ^ e Sheriff Needs HR Director’s Expertise Here’s what we can teamed from tlie District Attorney’s report on tlic Davic County Sheriff’s Department: Tliesc days, fighting crime isn’t enough. ' • , ' . ; Sheriff Allen Whitaker needs a human resources director— someone skilled in following all the intricate personnel niles, making sure all the overtime guidelines, all the hiring procedures, all the holiday and vacation schedules and all the necessary training procedures are followed correctly. ; Given the choice of adding deputies or paying for a pencil-pusher, any sheriff would prefer putting deputies on the street. These days, when there is more than one employee in a business, employers can have big-time problems when .«omepne gets mad. ■ This investigation was never about effective law enforcement. That was not challenged. It was about rumor mongering and in- house bickering. Morc than an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation, the sheriff needs a personnel geek capable of waltzing through the labor relations laws to avoid the recriminations of employees who try to embarrass the department. Both the sheriff’s department and the Emergency Mcdical Services department had lo pay employees for overtime last year that had been improperiy documented — again a problem resuiiing from not being totally clear with labor regulations. The more rcccnt accusations were petty: loaning traffic cones and tables for private events, parking a county vehicle on private property, a deputy’s girlfriend using a sheriff’s department computer. But petty things — manipulated by a disgruntled employee — can cause major headaches. District Attorney Garry Frank said the sheriff needs to tighten up his personnel rules. He mny also need to knock some heads together inside his detective division, where this “scandal” originated. Someone uied to shame the department and the boss. This was not a whistle blower who sent anonymous letters across the state com plaining about the sheriff’s department. It was a ihean-spirited, backhanded attack on the integrity of the sheriff's department. Angry wfith U . Jimmy Phipps, the letter writer tried to settle a score by proxy— hoping to get Phipps indicted by the District Attorney for fljmsy reasons, : It didn’t happen. ; For six months, the sheriff’s department has had to deal with the dismiction of a SBI investigation. Now cleared. Sheriff Whitaker should take the steps necessary to make sure all his employees serve this county and quit fighting among themselves. B e s t C h o c o l a t e C a k e E v e r • Tlie cakc called me home for lunch. It is the best chocolate cake I’ve ever tasted, and that includes a lot of cakes. Tlie baker; My 14-year-old son. Wc went to the beach last week, and I read the Charlotte Observer for several days. In Ihe cooking section was a recipe for $300 Chocolate Cake. Thanks to SQ-caliber sunblock, I didn’t bring home much of a tan, but 1 did clip out that recipe. Sunday night, we went to the grocery store with the list of ingredients. Despairing of my lack of cooking and providing desserts at home, Robert has cooked several chocolate cakes this summer. Borrowing a spring-form pan from a neighbor and rushing from door to door in the neighborhood for missing ingredients, he has tackled several difficult recipes. His only previous cooking experience was making instant macaroni in the microwave. The first cake tasted awful. The second was okay. The third was excellent. The fourth was good. But the one this w eek... The legend behind the recipe is that somebody ale this cake in an upscale New York restaurant many years ago. She asked for the rccipe. Later, she received a bill for $300. It was money well spent. I found flour and chocolate sauce on the floor, on the cabinets, on the counter, on the stovetop and on my shoes when I got home on Monday. Egg shells, powdered sugar and dirty pans were piled in the kitchen sink. I was about to complain about the mess, but I tried the cake first. After the first bite, 1 rolled up my sleeves and started cleaning the dishes and wiping the counters - my contribution to the finest cake ever. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow............................................Clrculatlon/Classilied MockevUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1956 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ' Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 i , » ? SAíD... TUS « uNWefWALJ-ynO'iCATÇ. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23» 2005 - 3 6/20 I n T h e M a i l ... Sheffield Community Cares Deputies Threaten Employee To the editor: The people of the Sheffield comunity are indeed generous and caring folks. We, of the New Union United Methodist Chureh, would like to thank the many folks who planned and carried forth and the many more who came out in support of the recent breakfast and bake sale fundraiser for Tsrry Keaton. Folks of New Union UMC and Liberty Wesleyan Church worked on this project for many weeks. We were joined in those weeks of preparation by folks from other congregations and the community. This broad community support made the actual event on June 18 a tremendous success. We thank all y(ho shared in any way for their generosity, it speaks of a deeply caring community. The Rev. Galen Hahn, Pastor New Union United Methodist Church Mocksville Many Help Special Residents To the editor; Saturday night was Special Olympics 2nd annual awards celebra tion. I wanted lo take this opportunity to publicly thank those who did so much lo moke it a special evening for a special group in our community, Somehow I missed publicly thanking one of the sweetest, most giving human beings on this earth, Carrol Foster. He has served on the steering,committee for two years and has been a major force with the help of his wife. Missy, in fundraising and sponsorships. He has been that extra set of hands at Fun Nites and practices, traveled with us to awny games and SONC weekend competitions, always with a smile and a loving attitude. Then there is Lib Banks. I know how I missed her. She was busy with M issy’s help, taking pictures. Last year she took pictures of every athlete getting their award, wilh Iheir family, wilh Iheir team mates, wilh Iheir friends, with the person across the room. For Lib that was not enough, .she and Missy turned the dance rooni into a photo studio, made beautiful keepsake photo folders, look both in stant and digital photos of everyone, with their family, etc. On top of all this, she and her husband Jerry sponsored a table, I want to thank Terry Bralley and Christine Sanders not only for sponsoring a table each but also for giving of their time to present all of the awards, with great dignity and respect, Julia Howard, last year's presenter, was unable to attend due to a scheduling conflict, but spon sored a table and sent her love, A special thanks goes out to a great steering committee; Ann and Danny Bailey, Barbara and Sara Ijames, Alicia Lawson, Annette and Rusty Parker, Scarlet, Jill and Denny St, Clair, and Kay Barker, who gave up their Friday evening and Saturday aftemoon to get every detail set up just right, and then stayed to clean up. Last but nol least, I want to lhank Ihe greal rec staff: Sandra Boyette, Megan Jordan, Chris Shepard and Keith Naylor. You were wonderful. Thanks for the support. Everyone working together makes il happen. Kathie Streit Special Olympics Davie Coordinator To the editor: Not long ago, I had to deal with an unpleasant experience with two Davie County deputies. I feel obligated îo tell what happened. On Friday, May 27, an employee at Uniform Express called the sheriff’s office business number and stated that she felt threatened by another employee and would like lo be accompanied during her departure from work. Two deputies arrived shortly thereafter, They did no investigative work to verify that a threat existed. Instead, they became threatening to the accused and dictated lo him where he could go and not go on Ihe property. He proclaimed “I have a . right to be here." He was told by one of the deputies, "W hen I'm here, you don't have any rights." I could not believe what I had been lold. Law enforcement is paid with citizen taxes to guarantee rights, not take tViem away. Soemthing needs to be done. I have a security video of this inci dent. Delmar McDaniel M ocksville C h u r c h A r t i c l e M i s l e a d i n g To the editor; , I am writing to let you know that the article that appeared in this week's paper concerning Ihe events lhal have occurred at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church over the past several months is not an accu rate representation of what took place. I am not going to .take the time to critique every aspect of the orticle, but as a current member I take exception to Ihe critical nature this article sheds on our church. Why would an article such as this be printed without providing both parties the opportunity to respond? Is that fair and balanced journalism? I was informed that our pastor was contacted about a response by e-mail on Tuesday, which in my opinion is not enough time for a response when the article appeared in W ednesday’s pa per. In Ihe article, it states something to the effect that he failed to comment. Was he given adequate time to comment? I was also under the impression based on the editorials you printed that nothing more would be printed in your paper concern ing this issue. What is your justification or reason for reneging on that statement? I am not a regular reader of your newspaper, but I ■ am a faithful member of YVBC and based on what I have read concerning events occurring in our church, a lot of what has been written is misleading if not an outright misstatement of facts. I am nol a journalist, but I would think that obtaining both sides of a story would be advisable before publishing any future articles. M ichael Carter Advance (Editor's Note: The Enterprise-Record made repeated unsuc cessful attempts over several days to contact the church pastor and a deacon. Several months ago the newspaper did suspend letters to the editor on the Yadkin Volley Baptist issue. However, the newspa per never suspends news coverage of legitimate events. Last weelc's story concerned an attorney writing the church in an attempt to teinstate the ousted members.) Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davle 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? Should Davie commissioners receive a pay raise ? Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question; . www.enterprlse-record.com Y e s , 1 7 % ■ N o , 8 3 % SlzzüngSummerSellM! 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I ш п I - ■ ' ------------------- Qhon US online at aaford.com Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Moclcsville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ■ - ------ тшммяяняжя f’J ' AMniCAN'« poti) , -, мпамт I tAockiVtll*C arl N aylorвепатШпадя K e ltli D e ven p onSitoaMareger Dale RatloctgoAssistant Saloa Mmagor L on nie BuroQSS Chucl< W alker I I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 S h e r i f f W h i t a k e r T o Seek A n o t h e r T e r m Doing Fine , SFC John Holleman of Team 322 is serving In Iraq and sent this photograph, "HI dad and Eva, doing fine. See you in five months," he wrote. His dad is Hank Hoiieman. Eva Is his wife. Continued From Page 1 by an independent investigation into the m anagem ent of ttie sheriff’s office, admitted that changes had to be made in his department if he was going to regain the trust of the commu nity. “I’ve been addressing policy concerns and m ade som e changes already,” W hitaker said. “W e’ve installed a secure area for electronic devices like computers, cell phones,record ing devices, cameras and we’ve changed our mechanisms for is suing those in and out, those sorts of things." . W hitaker said he would work to improve the morale on his staff, which he said the re cent investigation led by District Attorney Garry Frank, hurt. ‘‘Certainly, it hurt. It was a D A C l e a r s S h e r i f f ’ s L i e u t e n a n t O f C r i m i n a l C o n d u c t Continued From Page 1 therefor not possible to deter mine if Phipps “cheated” on his card, because Phipps was fol lowing a loose tim e card policy . that was condoned by W hitaker. Frank concluded that Phipps : use of county property, particu- ■ larly the personal use of a laptop ' computer and a NEXTEL cell phone, were allowed because ■ W hitaker’s interpretotion o f the county policy is broad and per missive. “It is apparent that inappro priate activities have occurred. ■ The statements o f those inter viewed by the SBl make that • fact abundantly clear,” Frank said in a statement. “Corrective ‘ adm inistrative rem edies were : and are necessary.” Frank said he was unable to ' clearly determine that actions at- ' tributed to Phipps violated stat ute because many of W hitaker’s intem al policies arc too loose ' and often not written. In the report, W hitaker said ' he uses a “generic” policy re- ’ garding tlie use of county owned vehicles by his employees. The report slates that on Jan. ' 5, Whitaker told investigators he ' has a verbal policy that allowed his employees lo conduct some personal business while on duty. W hitaker said he has granted ■ permission for his deputies to transport family members in as- ' signed vehicles, and that some ' em ployees, particularly com- ’ mand staff and detectives, are permitted lo use the vehicles on ' trips to the grocery sto re, church, the YMCA and commu nity functions. “It would be acceptable for them to be in their county cars , anytime of the day, whether at ' work or not, anywhere in the ' county or neighboring coun- ' tics,” W hitaker is quoted as say- ' ing in the report, “so that they ' would have quick access to their cars and equipment if needed.” W hitaker gave Frank a copy of the generic policy he said he follow ed regarding use o f county owned vehicles. That policy has not been adopted by the county. Frank found lhat the generic written policy differs from the policy set forth by W hitaker. The first paragraph of the generic policy that W hitaker gave Frank states “vehicles owned by the county and as signed to the sheriff’s office shall be used for offícial busi ness only. North Carolina stat ute prohibits the use of county owned vehicles for personal rea sons.” W hitaker said he still be lieves he is justified in allowing some personal use of the ve hicles. “We have to have that flex ibility for the public’s safety,” W hitaker said. “There is no de partm ent in the state that re quires officers to park that ve hicle the moment they are off duty, especially if they are sub ject to be called back.” W hitaker said he has had to call detectives and other offic ers back on several occasions in the past. “I have had to call people back on num erous occasions, including m yself,” W hitaker said. “You have to remove your self from wherever you arc and ■ get to your vehicle. It’s crucial, it’s a matter of life and death." W hitaker said he has begun review ing the p olicies that Frank said were an issue. “In the sheriff’s department, there can be hundieds and hun- dred.s o f unw ritten policies. Since this has become an issue. I’ll go through this (Frank’s) re port, m ake som e notes, and identify policies that need to be updated,” W hitaker said. “I will go through my policy manual and see how I can adjust and change it to make it more appro priate, put it in writing and pub lish il.” The investigation stems from an anonymous letter dated Nov. 15,2004, in which several alle gations were made into activi ties that the author, who de scribed him or herself as an em ployee o f the departm ent, claimed lo have knowledge of. Those allegations included Phipps using a county vehicle to tow his son-in-law ’s race car, and borrowing county property for personal use. The author suggested Phipps C O M IN G S O O N . PHOTOGRAPHY P H O T O G R A P H Y FAMILIES CHILDREN BRIDAL WEDDINGS NEW STUDIO UNDER CONSTRUCTION 336-407-2607 336-409-5666 - f i r k m f Allen Whitaker allowed Sonya H utchins, who was dating Phipps at the time, to use a county owned laptop to assist her in dental hygienist studies. Karen Allen, Phipps admin istrative assistant and wife of county commissioner M ichael Allen, told investigators that she ' had “first hand knowledge” of many of the allegations Phipps was accused of. A llen, who collected evi dence o f Phipps actions and didn’t report them to W hitaker, denies being the author of the letter. Allen told investigators she knew o f H utchins’ use of the com puter, because she found printed m aterials she linked back to Hutchins on an office printer. Allen admitted to hold ing her own intemal investiga tion by having her husband call a cell phone that she believed Phipps had given to Hutchins. According to A llen’s testi mony, Hutchins answered the phone when her husband called. Allen said her husband had met Hutchins, and recognized her voice when she answered. Allen tumed over evidence of labels that were printed on an office computer to the SBl. Those la bels referenced dental hygiene activities. W hitaker said A llen never came lo him wilh any of her con cem s or findings, and that he knew nothing about eith er Karen or M ichael A llen's ac tions until the investigation by Frank began. “Tho only thing she ever Jimmy Phipps brought to me were more or less about personality conflicts and jealousies and those sorts of things,” W hitaker said. “If she had brought these allegations to m e, we could have looked at each allegation at face value and took action accordingly.” W hitaker said he feels let dow n that his e;nployee be lieved she needed lo take the course of action she took. “C ertainly I w ould have liked to have known up front,” W hitaker said. “But that was the decision she made.” Allen, who is still employed by the department, refused com ment. C om m issioner M ichael Allen said he got involved in the investigation because he was asked by a private resident to look into w ho had the cell phone. Allen said the resident was not his wife. Allen also said he had gone to Sheriff W hitaker with undis closed concems in the past, and was satisfied with the way the sheriff handled his concems. He would not comment on why he chose not to go to W hitaker when he found the phone was being used by Phipp's friend, “I took it to the county man ager,” Allen said, Bralley said he took A llen’s concems straight to the source, “1 called Sheriff W hitaker and discussed those concerns wilh him,” Bralley said. “There were a number of issues that we discussed that turned up in the letter.” Phipps admitted to investiga tors that he allowed his girl friend to use the office comput ers after hours, but denied she ever used the laptop for the same purpose, or that she ever used it outside o f his presence. Hutchins also denied using the laptop for her homework. Phipps adm itted to asking detective Stuart Parker lo help his girlfriend wilh some graphs she needed for her studies. Ac cording lo the testimony of de tective J.D . H artm an, Parker was upset about having to do the assignment ordered by Phipps. A ccording to the report, Phipps said his girifriend was in possession of the county owned cell phone was because he put the cell phone in her car, “just in case he was riding with her and Sheriff W hitaker needed to contact him, and in case his cell phone battery died.” Thai phone, which was as signed lo former detective Tony L eftw ich, was collected by Phipps in February of 2004 when Leftwich left the sheriff's department to work in Iraq. Phipps said the phone may have been left behind in his girlfriend's possession, bul was not left for her personal use, K aren Allen testified she asked Phipps for the spare phone to allow her the same level of access to the detectives, and claims Phipps told her it was in W h ita-ker’s possession. W hen Allen followed up with Whitaker, he said he didn’t have il. Detectives Parker, Hartman and Robert Trotter, as well as Allen, told investigators they heard Hutchins and Phipps hav ing personal conversations over the walkie-talkie feature of the phones on several occasions. W hitaker said he gave per mission to Phipps to allow his girlfriend to hold the phone, “He asked if she could hold il, I checked on if it would cost the county anything, il would not,” Whitaker said. “She was using the direct connect feature, il didn't cost us a thing. It actu ally made Lt. Phipps more ac cessible.” W hitaker added he was aw are thol Phipps used the county equipment for personal use, and that Phipps had told him his girlfriend was using the office printer, but lhat the paper she used was purchased by Phipps. According to Whitaker, lhat was not a policy infraciion, because once again, the personal use of the equipment did nol cost the county any money. Frank found that the use of the laptop, as well as use of the office computer and printer, did not constitute criminal activity, because W hitaker’s policies re garding personal use of the items was “broad and permis sive”. “Under the circumstances it is my opinion thol ihis investi gation does not establish a ba sis for criminal charges relative to these items of equipment,” Frank said. “The investigation does reveal a need for more stringent guidelines and dedi cated adherence lo those guide lines.” C ounly A ttorney R obert Price sent Frank a copy of the county's technology use policy. That policy governs the personal use of the county's electronic property, “As we interpret the policy, personal, nonbusiness use of counly computers is allowed, if il is without cost to the counly, conducted ‘on the users own tim e', outside business hours ” Price wrote, "O f course, illegal or immoral use is a violation of lhat policy." Price said he believed the sam e policy applies to cell phone use. “W hile I am not awore of a written policy which governs cell telephones, our policy with respect lo cell tele phones is the same,” Price said. > distraction, ” W hitaker said, “It kept us from doing our daily work and concentrating on serv ing the public. We had to stop, we had to be interviewed, ad dress certain issues. Instead of being proactive and out in the community, we had to be reac tive to an investigation that someone initiated through on anonymous letter." W hitaker said the investiga tion opened his eyes to how he and som e of his em ployees lacked open com m unication, bul hoped they could quickly re solve them. “I think all the personnel here need lo realize lhat if there is a concern, bring it to me, or the chief, or the sergeant," Whi taker said. “They don't have lo undertake an investigation on their own, they don't have lo call in an anonymous letter writer and those sorts of things. If there is a concern, document it, bring it to our attention, and let us ad dress it." W hitaker added that with 64 employees, differences in opin ion were bound lo happen. “Wilh that many employees, you haver, that m any different personalities," W hitaker said, “Let us come together, let us re solve them. Give me that oppor tunity," W hitaker said despite anyone’s perception, his office is well mn, “It's solid," W hitaker said, “The sheriff's office is being managed correctly in my opin ion, Obviously we have some disagreements in policies, but I’d like lo note that we have been in com pliance w ilh all counly policies the entire lime, “I want the people to know that this is an ongoing process" W hitaker said. Third Rabies Fiied O fficials w ilh the State Laboratory o f Public Health confirmed a third case of rabies in Dovie Counly this year. A ccording to B arry Bass, heailh d irecto r, the case involved a raccoon that tested positive for the virus. The raccoon had on encounter with a dog in the Sheffield Road area. The dog that was exposed was current on its rabies voccinations and received a booster. There was no direct human contact wilh the raccoon, “People need to be especiolly wary of wild animals that are behaving in a stronge or unusual manner,” Bass said. “No one should ever try to pet a stray or wild anim al, no m atter how innocent or lame it may appear”. Bass stressed the need for rabies vaccinations to be current. “Ilm eans the difference between life and death if the animal is exposed to rabies," he said. A dog or cat with current rabies vaccine would only have to have a booster if it came in contact wilh a rabid anim al. He urges anyone who has a pet and is not sure of its vaccination status to con tact the p e l’s veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal, livestock, or human, residents are advised to keep the anim al in sight and contact the D avie C ounty Animal C ontrol al 751-0227. Anyone having questions about rabies should co n tact their veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R ,S., D avie C ounty H ealth Department at 751-8760, District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - 5 T he follow ing cases were heard in Davie District Court on June 16, Presiding; Judge 1. Dale G raham . Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assis tant DAs. - D iaz A riniva, resisting a public officer, $1 0, cost. - Larry Beam, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost; failure to bum headlights, dismissed. - W illiam Buchanan, under age consumption of beer, dis missed. - R ussell C lark, underage consumption of beer, dismissed. - Nathan Crowe, assault on a female, dismissed. - Luis Diaz, resisting a pub lic officer, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 6 months, unsuper vised probation, $1 0, cost. - Jonathon Dwiggins, under age consumption of beer, dis missed, - Shelby Edwards, assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 1 2 months, unsuper vised probation, cost, - T im othy Foley, driving while revoked, reduced to no operators license, prayer for judgement; fictitious lags, dis missed. - Juan Fuentes, fictitious tags, dismissed; unsafe passing, dis missed; no liability insurance, dismissed; speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $1 0 , cost. - Victor Garcia, driving while revoked, dismissed; possession of fictitious license, dismissed; speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for judgm ent, cost. - Eleazar Gomez, assault on a female, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, unsuper vised probation, $25, cost. - Jordan G rim es, underage consumption of beer,dism issed. - Jason M iller, operate ve hicle no insurance, dismissed; hit run leave scene of accident, dism issed; driving w hile im paired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, $500, assessm ent, surrender license, 30 days ac tive, 19 days credil, cost; no in surance, d ism issed; m isde m eanor child abuse, dismissed; expired inspection slicker, dis missed; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Adam Owen, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, assessment, surrender license, 24 hours com m unity service, cost. - Anthony Sain, larceny of a firearm, prayer for judgement, cost. - Otis Smith, driving while impaired, sentenced to 9 months, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, $400, assessm ent, surrender license, 7 days active, cost; failure lo wear seatbelt, dis missed; expired registration, dis missed; possession of parapher nalia, sentenced to 25 days, sus pended 2 years, supervised pro bation, cost. - Nicholos Tucker, underage consumption of beer, dismissed. - Donald W illiams, speeding 6 6 in a 55, dismissed; no insur ance, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 m onths, super vised probation, $25, cost; pos session of stolen goods, dis m issed; no registration, dis missed. - Rhiannon Yates, no inspec tion, dismissed; fictitious tags, dismissed. Administrative G)urt The follow ing coses were heard in Dovie Administrotive C ourt on June 17, Presiding; Mogistrote Dovid M iller II, Pros ecuting; W endy Terry, Assistant DA, - Eric Allen, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced lo improper equip menl, $1 0 0, cost, - Franco A ngel, speeding, dismissed; no operators license, $50, cost, _ - Justin Beauchamp, no in spection sticker, dismissed. - Jeffery B entley, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Vicki Berkeley, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Elizabehl Bolton, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Patrick Bradley, expired in spection, dismissed. - Karen Burton, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Jason Canter, expired in spection, dismissed; no motor cycle endorsement, dismissed. - Richard Cord,driving while revoked, dismissed; expired reg istration, dismissed. - Antonio Castro, possession of an open container, $1 0 , cost. - Nathan Causey, failure to ' wear 0 seotbelt, $25, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed. - Kimberly Conger, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25; cost, - Bobby Culler, expired in spection, dismissed. - Amy Cummins, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Laura D avis, expired in spection, dismissed. - Travis Ellinger, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $1 0 0, cost. - John D ixon, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Ricky Durham, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Robert Durham, speeding 60 in 0 55, reduced to 60 in 0 55, cost. - M arilyn Earie, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Xu Feng, speeding 8 8 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $75^cost. - Stephanie Fortune, expired inspection, dismissed. - Larry Freeman, expired reg istration, dismissed. - John Fulton, expired inspec tion, dismissed. - Angela Gaither, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; ex ceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Junko Gilbert, unsafe move ment, dismissed. . - Fidel Grande, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed; no operators license, $50, cost. - Robbin Greenwood, no op erators license, dismissed. - Charlie Hall, speeding 63 in 0 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; expired regis tration, dismissed. - Gary Harding, license not in possession, dismissed. - David Hayes, operating ve hicle no insurance, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed. - Rachel Hefner, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - D ellinger H oots, expired registration, dismissed. - Justin Hylton, speeding 8 6 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - James Johnson, speeding 91 iri a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost., - Johnny Johnston, expired inspection, dismissed. - G regory Jones, failure to wear seatbelt, dismissed; no op erators license, dismissed, - Timmie Keaton, failure lo wear seatbelt,dismissed; no reg istration, dism issed; no insur ance, dismissed; expired inspec tion, dismissed, - M alee Khang, speeding 8 6 in a 70, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Jason Lall, no operators li cense, dism issed; exceeding posted speed, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Nila Loney, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44-35, $25, cost. - Susan Laster, speeding 8 6 in a 70, reduced lo 79-70, $25, cost; speeding 50 in a 35, dis missed. B A N K o / 1 N O R T H Æ A R O U N A MORTGAGE Mortgage rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Have you refinanced? Do you want to purchase a home? Please call us today! There couldn’t be a better time! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1330 WestgalB Center Drtve Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27103 âCiM'>MuuigLtndtr Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Mobile; (336)462-3932 E-Mall; »<app@bankolnc.com Member FDIC - r - Cindy Lee, driving left of center, unsafe tires, dismissed, - W illiam Lucas, expired in spection, dismissed. - Javier M arin, expired in spection, dismissed. - Pamela M arion, speeding 6 8 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ellis M arquez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $25, cost. - Andrew M artinez, speeding 89 in 70, reduced to 74 -70, $25, cost. - Vemon M ast, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed, - Kennelh M cClamrock, ex pired inspection, dismissed, - Dwight M cClure, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost, - Brenda M cDowell, driving while revoked, dismissed, i - Timothy McElyeo, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Terra M ellon; speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert M ilholland, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipmenl, $25, cost, - Freddie M iller, no operators license, dismissed. - M ichael M illman, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Charlese M inor, expired in spection, dismissed. - Tracy Mohot, no insurance, dismissed. - Hamid M oheb, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - April M ooney, speeding 8 6 in a 70, reduee^^o 74 in o 70, $25, cost. - Silvia Moroles, no operators license, dismissed. -Tanuny M yers, speeding 84 in a '70, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $25, cost; speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed. - Lindsey Nash, no insurance, dism issed; expired inspection slicker, dismissed. - M aria Noa, no operators li cense, dismissed. - Katherine O ’Brien, failure to wear seatbelt, dismissed; no registration, dismissed. M o re T h a n T h e S to re Patented Plants Knowledgeable Staff Foundation Plants Landscape Advice J im ’s F r u it a n d StuSS “Friendliest Staff in Davie County" , 3311 Hwy 601 N, Mocksville • 492-2625 , M a n H e l d F o r R a p e A n d K i d n a p p i n g By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record An El Salvador m an who claims residence in Mocksville is being charged wilh first de gree kidnapping and rape after allegedly holding his form er girifriend and her children hos tage ovcmighl before releasing them lost Sunday moming, Carios Alberto Alas, 27, of 121 W estview Ave, in C ool eemee, also faces charges of first degree burglary, larceny of a m otor vehicle, and tw o addi tional counts of second degree kidnapping. Detective Stuart Porker of the Dovie County Sheriff’s depart ment said Sonya Perez and her children were held captives of Alas on Saturday when he forced him self into her home and re fused lo leave, Parker said Perez claimed to be afraid of Alos, and complied with his wishes to al low him lo slay, Alas left early the next moming, bul returned shortly after, Alas then forced Perez and her children lo come' with him to a location he was staying at in Iredell county, “At some point he was threat ening her that they needed to gel back together," Parker said, “He also threatened her with a knife as well,” Parker soid Perez claim ed Alas took her and her children back lo her home in M ocksville, and forced her to have sex with him. It is not known if the chil dren, ages 7 and 10, were in the house al the time of the assault, Alas is being held in D avie County jail on $50,000 secured bond. - M atthew Pegram, no opera tors license, dismissed; drive left of center, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost, - Thim Phommovonh, speed ing 51 in 0 35, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $25, cost, - Rigoberto Salazar,'speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adam Shelton, expured reg istration, dismissed. - Tiffany Shrewsbury, failure to wear seatbelt, dismissed; ex pired registration, dismissed. - Herschel Siler, expired reg istration, dismissed; expired in spection, dismissed, - Carrie Sims, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip menl, $25, cost, - M ark Smith, failure to re duce speed, dismissed; no insur ance, dismissed, - Michael Sm ith,speeding 65 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $1 0 , cost, - W illiam Smith, speeding 8 6 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, - M ichael Spaugh, failure to wear seatbelt, dismissed, - Rick Staggs,speeding 8 6 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Tanya Stanley, expired in spection, dismissed, - Allen Summer, failure to se cure passenger, dismissed; fail ure to yield or slop, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost, - Jenny Terry, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Robert Thompson, speeding 6 8 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Timothy Thom pson, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Brill Thornburg, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jesus Vizcaino, failure to slop, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jonathon Ward, expired in spection, operate vehicle no in surance, dismissed. - Anthony W aison, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Report From Raleigh House OKs Budget By Julia C . H ow ard N.C. House of Representativves After last week's passage of the $562 m illion revenue package that included two-year extensions on the half-cent sales lax and the half-percent Income tax increase on the sta te ’s highest incom e earners, the House has passed ils version of the budget. The House budget is a $17 billion spending plan lhat raises more than $800 million in new revenues. Incorporated in the budget bill passed this week is a 25-cent cigarette lax increase that would raise the lax from 5 cents to 30 cents per pack. This tax increase is expected to raise an additional $142 m illion during the next fiscal year, (The Senate budget included a cigarette tax increase of 35 cents per pack.) Under the Housebudget, fees would be increased on vehicle registrations and titles, as well as certain drivers’ license fees. The budget includes a tax credit for small businesses that provide health insurance for employees os w ell os credits for job incentives to the film industry. U nder the H ouse version, m ost stole em ployees and university w orkers w ould receive a flat $1,086 pay increase. Public teachers would receive an average 2.5% salary increase and community college workers would receive the better o f a 2.5% or $500 increase. C om m unity college faculty would be given an additional 2% . (T he Senate budget provided a 2% raise.) The minimum state salary is raised to $2 0 ,1 1 2. The Stale Employees’ Heailh Plan is receiving $137 million in additional funds, as premiums for fam ily coverage w ould increase by 15 percent. An extra $ 2 0 0 million is appropriated for the increasing cost of M edicaid. In the area of education, the House budget appropriates an additional $ 2 0 0 m illion for enrollm ent increases al public schools, com m unity colleges, and schools in the UNC system. Teachers w ould receive $100 million in bonuses as a part of the A B C ’s of education that rew ards teachers at schools m eeting certain expectations. Included for the Dovie Campus ofDovidson Counly Community ' College is $154,836 in funding for the recent designation ^ a m u lti-site cam pus. ■'Davie C am pus w ould also receive $39,500 to start a Truck Driver Training Program. The House also placed $170 million in a Rainy Day Fund. The H ouse version o f the budget w as sent through the finance com m ittee. A fter passing through the finance committee, the budget received 0 favorable report from the Appropriations Committee. The bill passed second reading late W ednesday nighl wilh a porty- line vole of 63-57 and third reading early Thursday moming. The budget bill will be sent back to the Senate, and w ill likely be sent lo a conference committee to work out differ ences between the House and Senate versions. If you w ould like further details on the budget, call and I ’ll be happy lo provide you additional information, I was pleased to meet wilh M ichael M orton o f D avie C ounty this past W ednesday, M ichael w as in R aleigh on behalf of Carolina Form Credit, and we enjoyed o good visit. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; jiiliah@ncle8.net > y i v t : FAMILY STEAKHOUSE Monday & Wednesday 4 p.m. to Closing Sirloin Tips $¿99 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Information call 1-800-244-1314 or www.prlmeslrloln.com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $ 2 representing $1,0 0 0. - Anthony Ross Leftwich and Carol Noah Leftwich, Joey D. Burch and Carla Jean Cohee, Jason P atrick C ow den and Valeric Ross Cowden to Donald A. Curtis and Melynda B. Curtis, 7.21 acres, $440. - Willard H. Byrd and Sarah W, Byrd to Cla Real Estate In vestments, .87 acre, M ocksville, $350. - W illiam A . B urnette to Milch Lowrey Construction, 1 lot, Farminglon, $210. - Kenny G ray Ellis Sr. to Kenny Gray Ellis Sr. and Rachel Ann Ellis, .81 acre. - David G ordon and Terri Gordonn to Daniel J, Forest and Lynette C. Forest, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $470. - R odney S. H arpe and Frances A. Harpe to Roger G. Koeval and Diane E. Koeval, 1 lot, Farmington, $80. - R odney S. H arpe and Frances A. Harpe to M anorlh Investments, 1 lot, Farmington, $380. - H&V Construction to T.B. Harper, 2 lots. M ocksville, $64. - Jeff Ferguson to Dean H. Frank and Gina W. Frank, 1 lot, M ocksville, $446. - Paul Young and Verbena Young to A ddle A udrey Petieway, .5 acre, Jerusalem. - Gladys Y. Chunn to Addie A udrey P ettcw ay, .5 acre, Jerusalem. - Robert Thomas and U nda K. T hom as lo D avid John Plagem ann and G eraldine E. Plagemann, 6.18 acres, $120. - Harry Michael Jacobs (I/ 3rd interest) and Shirley J. Jacobs, and D onald Eugene Jacobs (l/3rd interest) and Helen F. Jacobs to Ricky Dean Jacobs, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Countrywide Home Loans, 2 acres, C larksvillee, $265. - Amold G. W eatherman and R oxanne A . W eatherm an to Billy G. Weatherman and Becky H. W eatherm an, 85.8 acres, Clarksville. - Elizabeth H all Vogler to P hillip A ndrew V etter and Amiee Alicia Bamette-Vetter, 2 lots, M ocksville, $520. - T.G. Foster Jr. and Mildred Pennington, co-executors of Edna S. Foster estate, T.G. Fos ter Jr. and Helen S. Foster and M ildred Pennignton and Tho m as H ow ard P ennington to James Scott Daye and Eve Ann Daye, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $56. - N athan C . F rye and Catherine G. Frye to Kristopher B rzesinski and M arissa L. Johnston, 2 tracts, C alahaln, $900. - A lvin Edw in Spach and Jeanne C. Spach to Rodney D. Burton and Herbert G. Burton, 4.75 acres, Fulton, $50. - Randall B. Hope to Dillard R. B eckham and W anda F. Beckham, 1 lot, $418. - Tonia C . D odson and Clifton H. Ddodson to Cliffton H. Dodson, 1 lot. - Dorothy Ruth Spillman to James L. Frank and Kathryn L. Frank, 1 lot, Clarksville, $44. - R egina Y oung C line to Regina Young Ciine and Calvin Cline, 3 tracts, M ocksville. - Paulette Chapel (1/2 inter est) to Richard W hisenhunt and Donna M . W hisenhunt, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $40. - Earl I. Brown, trustee to R iver R idge B uilders, 1 lot, Farmington, $130. - Cecil R. Hash and Mavis M . Hash to Angels Above Day Spa, .39 acre, M ocksvillee, $340. - Majid Salem Naraghi and Colleen Saleem-Naraghi to'Jo seph G. Trimarchi and Linda A. Trim archi, 1 lot, Farm ington $616. - Katherine Ann Broadway to B renda B. L yerly, 1 tract, Jersualem, - K enneth P. Statham to Laura S. Statham, I lot, Jerusa lem. - Tabatha T. M ock and Chad B . M ock to Fransisco Lemus, 13 lots, M ocksville, $8 8 . - BRW Properties to Susan H. Collins, 1 lot, M ocksville, $33. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Norman E. Wilson and Nancy R. Wilson, I lot, M ocksville. - Luther W ayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Norman'G. Allen Jr. and M isty K. Allen, 1 lot, Farmington, $45. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the M ocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny o f money by an em ployee at R ushco, Yadkinville Road, was reported June 14. - The larceny of mail from a box on South M ain Street was reported June 15. - A M ocksville woman re ported she was threatened and her vehicle damaged at a motel on June 15. - The larceny of a bottle of malt beverage and magazines was reported June 18 from Food Lion, M ocksville M arketplace. - The larceny o f an amplifier from W al-M art was reported June 18. - The breaking and entering o f T ienda A culpulco, Avon Street, was reported June 19. - The breaking, entering and larceny o f a Sony com puter .Jg. .¡¡I . J g . .jgi J¡¿, f¿. J¡¿.jj¡. « « it. A n i m a l A r k •» V e t e r i n a r y H o s p i t a l Is M o v i n g ! 3515 Law rence St. in C lem m ons V is it u s a t o u r n e w lo c a tio n b e g in n in g J u ly 5 th Ф f ¿ . •» Ф 4 % . j í . Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital M it c h e llL . S p i n d e lD V M • T o n i R . H a r r is D V M HAMPTON UWHRBKE 3515 Lawrence Street Clemmons, N C 27012 (336) 778-2738 • Fax 778-2748 . y . •it . j f , •SS* « « « «.jg,ijg. .ÿ, .jg..jg, .jg, .jg, tower from a residence on Wind ward Circle was reported June 19. - The brenking, entering and larceny of tools and Sony speak ers from a residence on Wind ward Circle was reported June 2 0 . - The shoplifting of razor blades and a six-pack of briefs was reported June 17 from Wal- Mart. A rrests - Jose Plilario Apolinar, 24, of 234 M ountview Drive, was charged June 14 with failure to carry driver's license nnd failure to stop at a stop sign. Trial dale: July 15. - Salvador Guzman Lopez, 38, o f W inston-S alem , was charged June 12 with DW I and driving without a license. Trial date; July 1. - Fred Brent A llen, 53, of W inston-Salem , was charged June 16 with breaking and en tering, 5 counts of breaking and entering a vending machine and two counts of larceny from a coin-operated device. Trial date: July 14. - Tanyia Marie Brow n,44, of Willoughby, Ohio, was charged June 19 with 3 counts of aiding and abetting obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; June 30. - Laura Elliott Bares, 37, of 344 Boxw ood C hurch R oad, was charged June 18 with 2 counts of shoplifting and one of trespassing. Trial date; June 18. - Ezzie Eastover Small, 24, of215 Bear Creek Church Road, was charged June 19 with ob taining property by false pre tense, Trial date: July 7. - Lizbeth Nava Belasque, 22, of W inston-Salem, was charged June 17 with misdemeanor lar ceny. Trial date; July 28. - Tania Marie Brown, 44, of W illoughby, Ohio, was charged (June 2 0 with three counts of aid ing and abetting obtaining prop erty by false pretense.Trial date; June 30. IVaffic A ccidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on W ilkesboro Street at 11:45 a.m. June 17. Mark Lee A kers, 55, of East Lake Drive, failed to stop the 2000 D odge he w as driving befor it struck the rear of a 1999 C hevrolet driven by K risten Long Godford, 31, of Vanzant R oad, reported O fficer E.M . Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Road C A R O L IN A ic n n r q WWW c iir o liiiiiiiiiis ic iv a y s u iij One CllckJ Hunlniiil ■ru IVMtl. at 4:20 p.m. June 17. Amy Jean Stangenwald, 23, of Caravan Lane, had stopped a 1995 Ford U-Haul truck at a stop light, and backed it up for a truck to enter the intersection. In so doing the U-Haul was backed into the front of a 1992 GMC driven by W illiam James Smith, 56, of Fairfield Road, reported Officer John Coley. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Ju n e l3 : Center, 1:35 p.m.,I- 40 East, vehicle fire; Mocksville assisted. June 14; Advance,5:16p.m., Amold Palmer Drive,fire alarm; Sm ith Grove assisted; Smith Grove,9:32p.m ., Amold Palmer Drive, fire alarm; Advance as sisted. June 15: M ocksville, 2:59 a.m ., Y adkinville Road, fire alarm; W illiam R. Davie as sisted; Jemsalem,6;30p.m.,U.S. 601 South,automobile accident. June 16: County Line, 12:32 p.m., 1-40 East, tractor trailer fuel leak; C enter, 6:39 p.m ., 1-40 W est, dump truck fire; County Line assisted. June 17: Center, 1:09 p.m., U.S. 64 W est, automobile acci dent; Mofcksville assisted. June 18: Smith Grove, 4:40 p.m., 1-40, automobile accident; Farm ington assisted; Sm ith Grove, 6:09 p.m., 1-40 W est, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted; Advance, 7:13 p.m., Kingsmill, brush fire; Smith Grove assisted. June 19: C enter,4:14 p.m .,I- 40 East, automobile accident; Mocksvilleassisted;Center,5:22 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile ac cident; M ocksville assisted; M ocksville, 6:43 p.m.. Cedar Ridge Apartments, smoke inves tigation; Center assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On June 13 Clara Housch reported checks were taken from a hom e on U .S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Betty Witherspoon reported a m ailbox was dam aged at a hom e on W ill B oone R oad, M ocksville on June 13. - On June 13 Gene Robbins reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Will Boone Road, M ocksville. - Clarence Rupard reported a trespasser at a location near Rupard Trail, M ocksville on June 13. - On June 13 Leah Gales re ported a missing dog at a home near U.S. 64 East, M ocksville. - M arsha Snow reported a vehicle tag was taken from a hom e on N .C . 801 S outh, MocksviUe on June 13. - On June 14 Sandra Boyette reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Sain Road,M ocks ville, - Amy Allison reported ag gressive dogs at a location on Dalton Road, M ocksville on June 14. - On June 14 Joyce Johnson reported fraud at a home on U .S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Edith Johnson and Robert Spicer reported a break-in at a home on Mattie Lane, M ocks ville on June 14. - On June 14 Jerome Lloyd reported items were taken from a business on U.S. 158, A d vance. - Chasity Holmes reported a bteak-in at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on June 15. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - James Andrew Sweat, 29, of 174 Sweat Trail, Mocksville was arrested June 13 for assault on a female, Trial date; July 14. - David V. Freeman, 49, of 779 Joe Road, Mocksville was arrestedJune 13 for injury to rfcal property and communicating threats. Trial date; July 28. - Reginald David Carson Jr., 21, of 168 Powell Road, Mocks ville was arrested June 13 for failure to appear.Trial date; July 7. - M nrtia Isela Hernandez Moctezuma, 29, of 208 Nolley Road, Mocksville was arrested June 14 for simple assault. Trial date: July 21. -Ruth Anne Hiatt, 38, of 237 Ijames ChurchRoad,Mocksville was arrested June 14 for harbor ing a fugitive. Trial date: June 30. - Ronald Lee Gragert Sr., 49, of 237 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville was arrested June 14 for fugitive oul of state. Trial date: June 30 in Illinois. - Douglas Charier Key, 44, of 168 Legion Cemetery Street, Cooleemee was arrested June 14 for misdemeanor stalking. Trial date; Aug. 24. - Tammy Sue Matthews, 31, of 197 Hepler Road, Mocksville was arrested June 14 for finan cial card theft and financial card fraud. Trial date: July 7. - Justin Kyle Leonard, 19, of 126 Flat Rock Road, Mocksville was arrested June 15 for break ing, entering, injury to real prop erty, and larceny after breaking and enlering. Trial date; July 7 . - Benjamin Keith Hardin, 18, of 1 11 Oakland Avenue, Mocks ville was arrested June 15 for breaking,entering, injury lo real property, and larceny after break ing and entering. Trial dale; July Special of the Week Lance Cookies & Snacks e a . Limit 1 Case ($6/case) Wliile Supplies Last I t ’s H e re ! B r i n g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements iM ir u r l i l i lii r i n n iiit io n (III ( li iijis & Ik - .iU Ii |)rt)l> li> m s , Ц0 to и » w .i'tistiT di iiH io .io m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - 7 CHEROKEE CASINO BUS DAY TRIP SATURDAY JUNE 25 Pickup Point Exit 170, Hwy 601/1-40 M ocksville, Bojungles $40.00 R O U N D T R IP Includes $20 Coin Coupon redeemable at casino CHEROKEE CASINO TRAVEL 1-«66-208^753 336-879-4330 Call For Reservations vAvw.cliorokoocctsinolrcjvol com Make a Powerful Difference in a Chiid’s Llfel - Photos by Robin FergussonCenter firefighter Roy Hurt works at the crash scene last week on US 64 west that injured two. 2 Hurt As Truck Crashes Into Tree On 64 West When a court must intervene to help an abused child, someone should be there to advocate for the child's best Interest. By Jnckle Senbolt Davie County Enterprise Record Charges are pending after two men were hospitalized fol lowing an afternoon w reck last Friday. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice, C hristopher W illiam Fostner of M l. Airy was driving a 2004 Chevrolet pick-up truck east on U.S. 64 around 1:30 p.m. on June 17. Fostner drove the truck left of center, ran off the left shoulder, and collided with a mailbox and tree. The pick-up was traveling the authorized speed limit of 55 mph at the time of the crash and there were no drugs or alcohol sus pected, according lo Justice’s report. Davie EM S Assistant D irec tor M ark Hancock said Fostner’s truck hit the tree head-on. “It was a horrific wreck, the truck was tom up pretty bad.” Fostner was pinned inside the pick-up and it look more than 25 minutes to get him out, accord ing lo Hancock. Hancock said Fostner and a passenger, M atthew Lankford of W estfield, were taken to Baptist M edical Center for treatment. T he h ospital reported Lankford was in good condition, but had no hospital record on Fostner at presstime. According lo Justice’s report neither Fostner or Lankford were wearing their seatbelts. Become a Guardian ad Litem Volunteer 1-800-982-4041 G ) m p a r e O u r ( 1 1 ) K a U ‘s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 i ^ 3 . 7 Q H 3-year 4.20% MMinim AFY* dtposH $5,000 s-iwr 4 . ^ m m m T f , •Annual Porcentago YieW (APYhlnterest cannot remain on doposit; pertodio payout ol Intorest is rwulred Eaity wftbdrawal is nol pflmiittod. Elloctlva 6/17/05. S u ^ to availQbllily arxi price chanae. Tlw amount received from a sale o( a CO at cutrent market value may be less than the amount Initldlty Invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoi«h 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 www.eilwaTiljonc8.com MimbifSiPC ' Edwardjones Serving Individutl Itiveiton 810001871 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice talks to Grady Galliher of the Davie Rescue Squad and EMT Jerry Myers. July ie Motorcycle Poker Run To Benefit Hospice A benefit motorcycle poker run and auction in memory of Heather Revis to benefit Hos pice & Palliative CareCenter will be held on July 16. Registration for the poker run ride w ill begin al 9 a.m . al S h erry ’s; A Private C lub in Clemmons. The ride begins al 11 a.m. The final card of the poker run w ill be draw n at T ed’s K ickin’ Chicken, South M ain Street, W inston-Salem, with the auction to follow.Cost is $15 per rider or $25 per couple. Hospice was a favorile charity of Revis, who died on April 17 at age 25 from injuries in a traffic wreck. The proceeds will be used to support patients and their fami lies being cared for by Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, Hos pice relies on financial contribu tions and fund-raising events in order to bridge the gap between the cost of providing services to people wilh serious illness and the amount reimbursed by M edi care or third party insurance. For more information, call Gary Dunn at 940-6958 or 909- 1960. HSH FOR POND STOCKING Monday, June 27 Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Pliicc An O tilcr Cull The Siore Above or Call 1-800-247-2615 www.farley.slishfann.com FA R LEY & FA R LEY FISH FAR M ________ Cusli, Arkansas 72421 Swimming Pool now Open To The Public!1 !I I t Hours; Mon. 1PM-8PMTues.-Sat. 10AM-8PM Sun. 10AM-6PM Ta k e A d va n ta g e of A L L O u r R e cre a tio n F a cilitie s for one lo w rate: Mon.-Thurs. = $5.50/person Fri., Sat. & Sun. = $6,00/person Includes: • Swimming • FiMhIng • Volleyball • Badminton • Bamketball • Horseshoes • Playground Midway Campground Ju s t 10 m inutes from Mocksville! 1-40 West @ Exit 162 (Cool Springs Exit) Call (704) 546-7615 for into www.mldwavcampground.com соэоосооооооооооооооооссооо JŸO ia op& JŸ HZ-0334- I tíe a d o x /b r o o k M a ll Clemmons b e h in d th e W a f f le ¡H ouse Member Of ----------------------------- ^Z.OO off 8" or larger cakes axp/ras 7/3//Q3 Ъ Т = ^ / ,S€HKO t) Japanese Restaurant A u t k e n t i o J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e . Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 III Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 S h o w y o u r s e l f o fiF s u m m e r . '1 his junimer lakc, n'mc for yourr-cif with 30-tnim:tc fimoi dnil sctuibic u-cipht li«» It Ciirvci. Right now if )t)ii join (лша yim an .ф11( the wfvicc fee v^itb any friend. Over 4 million цопк'П h4ve found miccks at Cun’w. You can too. С н ш ^ , The power to лтя7с )*o\usclf.* Over 9,000 to(rttiom worMwide. (336) 753-2348 375 Hospital St., Ste. 101 Mocksville. NC 27028 cnnn.com Or ulcrWVir./rdK-Ktvkcra. H ¡тк < J S и I «'»I k txf i< FSA County Committee Nominations Accepted D avitlson-D avic Farm Servicc A gency is accepting nominations from June 15-Aug. 1 from the area in Davie County that is south o f 1-40 for candidates who are eligible to serve on the local Farm Service Agency County Comrnitlee. FSA C ounty C om m ittees give local producers a voice in how the agency’s programs are administered in the community. Almost anyone participating in a local FSA program and of legal voting age may be a candidate. And, individuals may nominate them selves or others. Voting takes place between Nov. 4 and Dec. 5. For more information, call 1-800-524-3389 or visit online at: wwwfsa.iisda.gov. Custom Accessories Located at 1114 Tumersburg Rd. (Hwy. 21 N.), Statesville, NC (704) 876-0374 Auto Glass Tinting Camper Tops Nerf Bars Tonneau Covers Storage Buildings Carports/Garages FULL LINE OF TRUCK AND CAR ACCESSORIES S T O R A G E B U IL D IN G S IN A L L SIZES A N D C O L O R S 8 X 1 0 ,2 0 x 2 0 1 0 x 1 2 j u s t $ 1 , 5 9 5 “ L if e is G r e a t L iv e I t ! Л BtfdM lUUfaacni 1 leota С 1199 Hayes Forest Drive • W iiiston-Salem, NC 27106 • 336,759.1044 • тто Ь гИ -о щ ........................................ ■ I . ■ ‘ • Yadkin Valley Telephone's Marketing Department with the First Place 2005 TeleCholce Award for the Complete Marketing Campaign, from left: front - Kay W. Dunn, marketing manager; Laura Harris, product specialist for video and Internet; back - Teresa Brandon, product specialist for business systems; Barry Rentz, communications consultant; Barbara Gentry, product specialist for directory, features, voice mail and long distance; and Sandy Bates, product specialist for wireless and single line. Y ad kin Valley T elephone B rin g s H om e N ational M arketing A w ard Yadkin Valley Telephone’s m arketing efforts received national attention when it won first place in the C om plete M arketing C am paign o f the National Telephone C ooperative\ A sso ciatio n ’s T eleC hoice Awards program for its Envision D igital V ideo cable TV marketing campaign. K ay W. D unn, m arketing m anager, accepted the awarcf during the S pring' PR N et Conference in Scottsdale, Ariz. April 24-26. As in p ast y ears, the com petition w as intense as judges review ed entries from NTCA member systems across the nation. The brainchild of the NTCA M arketing Committee, the awards recognize excellence in telco public relations and marketingendeavors. E ntries in the C om plete . M arketing C am paign w ere judged on pre-cam paign planning, quality and appro priateness of images used and dverall design, quality of text throughout all the cam paign m aterials, co hesiveness of m aterials, results o f the campaign - how well the goals were met, cost-effectiveness of the campaign and effectiveness and appropriateness of the media and tactics used. Ed K em p A ssociates, an advertising agency in High Point assisted in developing the campaign. Quiet Determination I Woman Gives Glory To God For Ability To Learn Vocation Q uiet determ ination, these arc perhaps the two best words to describe M aiybeth Saunders. She doesn’t have to jum p up . and do wn or make a lot of noise to be noticed, she doesn’t feel the need to run at the head of the pack. Quietly, in her own lady-like manner, giving all glory to God, she excels. And she excels in a vocational field that has been traditionally male dominated. Saunders came to Lyndon B . Johnson Job Corps C enter in M arch o f 2004. She had her high school diploma so she was able to enter L JB ’s w elding program full time. She caught on quickly and by August 2004 her instructor, Frank Gunter, thought that she w as ready for w ork -b ased leam ing at the M acon County Health Department. “W ork-based leam ing jobs ■ are an im portant part o f our students! education. These jobs prepare our students for the outside w orld as no classroom ev er co u ld and w e truly appreciate the employers who ■ are w illing to be part of this program ,” G unter said. W hen S aunders is n ’t w orking or attending classes she stays busy. H er achievements include holding the offices of bay leader, shop foreman, student mentor, jacket leader, recreation foreman, and art/crafts aide. H er aw ards include W elder of the M onth, LBJ Top 10 in Recreation, and the Bowling Award. LBJ students recently had an _____________6 _ SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 0‘afce ©ut Spedai ^ uUentiOft <J.d and qet a ‘dfitce! 1/2 QaCbn o| ^Геа éítde/ts о т $20.°° ‘J Fresh Seafood & more!! Try Our Pasta, Chicken & Fresh Cut Grilled Ribeyes Full Menu Available For Take-Out @ No Extra Charge. Gift Certificates, And Private Rooms Available ^ 1 1 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d • H v v y 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 -5 4 2 8 opportunity to donate bipod at H olly Spring Baptist Church, and Saunders was one o f the first to sign up. She w as not allow ed to participate ... she h a d n ’t w aited long enough since the last tim e she donated. W hen asked to w hat she co n trib u tes h er su cc e ss, Saunders soid: “M y faith in G od. I also have a love for people. I would stop at nothing to m ake people sm ile and feel good about them selves.” "M y son Isaiah, w ho is 3 years old, leaving him was the hardest thing I ever had to do, but I knew that in the long run this is what I Would need to do to m ake sure he and I had a good life together in the future. W ithout the help o f m y mom Ruth-Ann and my sister Katie I w ouldn’t be able to go lo Job C orps so I th an k them so m uch.” H er fam ily lives in M ocksville, Saunders has com pleted her training at LBJ, graduated with honors, and been accepted to the Clearfield Job Corps Center in U tah for the A dvanced Automotive TVaining Program. The center in Franklin is home to 205 students, ages 16 - 24. This federal program offers them the chance to improve their lives and enhance their futures. F or students entering without a high school diplom a, LBJ offers academic training to help them receive either their high school diploma or O E D , w hile fu rn ish in g vocational training in brick masonry, business technology, carpentry, cem ent m asonry, cu lin ary arts. F acilities m aintenance, pain tin g , and -.vyelding. Students arriving with their high school diploma are ' ■ able to attend vocational^ training full time. S o o r t e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - Bl Linebacker Buclianan Commits To Tar IHeeis By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s football team was so good last year that even its unheralded play ers are getting recraited. During the 14-1 march to the state 4-A semifinals, Davie’s defense limited opponents to 9.5 points a game, hold ing nine to seven or less. Amid all that, somehow this was overlooked by fans and media: Logim Buchanan is a big- time linebacker. Buchanan commilted to North Corolina on June 14, becoming the sixth member of the Tar Heels’ 2006 class. He can sign a binding national letter of intent in February. A source reported recently that a col lege coach asked Davie coach Doug Illing for film on a certain kid. Illing said that’s not really possible - the kid was a bit player last year. When the fall rolls around, Illing will hove 12 former players wearing college uniforms, Buchanan has added to the buzz, and yet he and several others were underappreciated on a muscle-flexing defense that revolved oround D.J. Rice ond his season ond coreer records for tackles. Mocksville Title Hopes Fading By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record So this is w hat happens w hen o slumping team faces a streaking one. S aturday’s first-p lace show dow n matched sliding Mocksville against siz zling Kannapolis, and it only took host Kannapolis three innings to illustrate they’re headed in opposite directions. Kannapolis played like a team that believes the Southem Division cham pionship is theirs, scoring the first nine runs, while M ocksville ployed like o teom on weak batteries. The result was 14-5. M ocksville (12-7, 8-5 SD), which has led the standings most of the way, lost for the fourth time in six games. By controst, Konnapolis, which got off to a slow start becouse o f N orthw est Cobarms’ march to runnerup in the 3-A high-school playoffs, roinped to its sev enth straight win. A t the end o f the night, Stanly County ond Konnapolis were tied for first ot 9-4, w hile M ocksville and Rowon County were lied for second at 8-5. Mocksville played three games in two days earlier in the week to try to salvage a first-place tie. “Kannapolis is the best team on pa per. No doubt about it,” Coach M ike Lovelace said. “They can hit.” M ocksville had an iindefeated pitcher on the m ound (4-0 Andrew McClannon) in what was supposed to be another heart-pounder in a race that has been full of memorable drama. But Konnapolis didn’t get the message, scor ing two in the second inning, two in the third and five in the fourth. Down 9-0, M ocksville was in a stole of shock and despair. It was Mocksville’s fifth game in five days ond McClonnon’s second straight start on three days’ rest. He got a no decision the time before, on 8-7 win over Stanly. This.time it didn’t work out well, “I know what it’s like. It's tough (pitching on three days' rest),” Lovelace, who pitched at Chariotte, soid. “H e’s gone 100 pitches in both of them. So I’ve gol lo be careful wilh him because we’ve got to have him ready for next week,” Mocksville revived hope with a five- run fifth. Zoch V ogler’s infield hit loaded Ihe bases, and Lance Emert's single put Mocksville on the board. Dan Poindexter doubled in a poir and Dusty Snow followed wilh a iwo-run single thot chased Blake Ketner, a Catawba- bound pitcher who needed 95 pitches to get 12 outs, K etner wos unbeatol)le in his lost outing, striking oul U in a complete- game I'hitter against Stanly, He only simck out one against Mocksville. but it didn’t m atter because of the over whelming offensive support he g o t. P|ease See K annapolis • Page B4 Buchanan Illing R eaching the D ivision I-A level doesn’t happen ovemight. It’s just that Buchanan had to woit in line for his doy in the sun. “You didn’t really hear about the jun iors when you’ve got a lot of seniors getting recognized. The juniors are kind of underpublicized,” Illing said. “A lot of D .J.’s plays w ere made by what people did around him, too. That’s the good thing about our scheme of things - they feed off each other." Buchanan attended a one-day camp at UNC on June 11 and received the scholarship offer two days loter. Wake Forest, M aryland, South Corolino, East Corolino, James Madison and Appala chian Slate were seriously interested in him, but Coach John Bunting of UNC was the first to hand out an offer. W hen the phone rang the night of June 13, Buchonan didn’t hesitate. He’s delighted to be a future Tlir Heel. “I never really was a 'nu' Heel fan, but ever since they started recruiting me in the winter and getting to know all of them, I really like them," said Buchanan, who will hove Iwo War Eagles as team mates in David Wooldrige ond Cooler Arnold. “After visiting their campus ond facilities. I kind of fell in love with Caro lina. I didn’t wont to miss my chance by waiting to see how many offers I was going to gel. This way I don’t have to worry about it anymore, and I con go ahead ond get on wilh my senior seo- son. Thot’s where I thought I would go anyway. Even if I did wait around for olher offers, I would have ended up picking Carolina.” •While olher coaches expressed con cerns about Buchanan’s size (6-2,205) at linebacker, the Tar H eels said B uchanan’s combination of size and quickness fit their bill. He runs the 40 in 4.6 seconds. “They had questions about his size, but Corolina saw him firsthand ond went ohcad and put the offer out there,” Illing said. "They realized he’s gol good speed, good height and plays downhill with a lot of technique.” “Corolina is looking for linebackers that really have speed,” Buchanan said. “They soid; ‘We con pul the weight on you. Don’t worry about that. You’ve got Ihe height and Ihe frame to put on a lot of weight.’ “ Last year Buchonan was second to Rice with 119 tackles, including 12 for losses and eight sacks. He made 71 stops os 0 vorsily sophomore. Now Buchanan can see a future he hardly imagined just a yeor ago. “I never thought I’d, be Division-I rnolerial." he said. “It’s hard to believe this is oil happening. But I worked hard, really got my strength up and played my hardest.” “You knew he wos going to grow into 0 big frome,” Illing soid. “It was o mat ter if he worked hard in the weight room and put up some slots." Notes • The 12 Dovie products headed to or already ploying football in college ore: Patrick Lowery (N.C. Stole), Wool dridge (UNC), Arnold (UNC), Ted Ran dolph (W ake F orest), R od T enor (Catawba), Billy Riddle (App State), Zach Jakob (Davidson), Ryon Boehm (Coastal Corolino), Rice (Coastal Coro lina), Zac O ’Brien (Lenoir-R hyne), Dustin Morgan (W inslon-Salem Slate) and Deon Cody (Winston-Solem Stale). ... Raeshon McNeil, a rising senior, will push Ihe number lo 14 w henever he picks his Division I-A destination. • Buchonan hos strong bloodlines. His father ployed one year of football for N.C. Stole, and his mother "was a good athlete in college,” Illing said. • Last year, the 20 players UNC listed at linebacker overoged 227 pounds. They ranged from 203-256. • The college hype around McNeil and Buchanan intensified the hunger in Davie’s up-and-coming players. There's tangible evidence all around lo encour age them lo strain, sweat and dream big. “It pumps a lot of enthusiasm into our younger kids,” Illing said. “They ore energized by getting in here and lifting, getting belter and creating their own opportunities. They’re going to work to achieve it. If you’ve got enough people dreaming and working to ochieve it, good things are going lo happen.” Andrew McClannon delivers for Mocksville. The pitcher was 4-0 before Saturday's 14-5 loss at Kannapolis. - Photo by James Barringer ■Hodges’ Relief Backs Poindexter’s 4 RBIs At least M ocksville coach M ike Lovelace doesn’t have lo worry about his Legion baseball team giving up. It is far from finished despite some roster upheaval and three losses in four games. It bounced bock from Iwo straight de feals with an 11-7 win at Lexington on June 17. M ocksville owed this one to Matt Hutchens - who started in right field for the second time since the loss of Corey Marlin, who left the team after starting 14 games - and Foo Smith, whd moved from outfield to catcher with Wesley Douglas, 0 two-year storler at cotcher, not in uniform. Mock.sville got two hits ond a huge catch from Hutchens ond two hits and solid play behind the plate from Smith, who hadn’t put on the “tools of stupid ity” since Ihe high-school season. Then, there was Spencer Hodges, who preserved Ihe win with four score less relief innings. The win lifted M ocksville into a three-way tie for first in the wild and wacky Southem Division. Mocksville. Kannapolis and Stanly County were oil 8-4. and Rowan County (8-5) made it a four-way tie in Ihe win column. “Hutchens was tremendous in right field.” Loveloce said. “He should have gone 3 for 4. but Ihe second baseman laid out and stabbed it. He hit three balls Please Sep M ocksville - Page B5 l\/locl(sviile Cruises For 7, Loses In 11 Pitcher John McDaniel was enjoying an exceptional perform ance and MocksviUe’s Legion baseball team was in marvelous shape on June 16 at Slonly County, Aheod 5-1 after seven innings. Mocksville appeared poised to maintain a slim lead in the Southem Division. B u t, then come the bottom of Ihe eighth, when Ihe gome turned on Mocksville like a monster in o Stephen King novel. Stanly rose from Ihe deod wilh four rans to tie the game, it manufactured a lying run in Ihe ninth and it prevailed in Ihe n th . 7-6. Five days earlier. M ocksville was winners in eight of nine. After losing for the third time in four games and creat ing moybe the tightest race of all time, the night left four teams within o holf- game of each other - Stanly al 8-4. Mocksville and Kannapolis at 7-4 and Rowan County at 8-5.. If Mocksville (11-6 overall) winds up missing the division title, it won’t for get what might have been. “McDaniel was cruising along for seven innings,” Coach Mike Lovelace said. "He was lough. He was getting ahead.... We just couldn't seal the deal.” Eariier in the week at Rich Park. M ocksville stung Stanly 8-7 on Andrew M cClonnon’s two-run single in the bot tom of the ninth. In the fifth. D usty Snow lifted Mocksville to a 4 -1 lead with a two-run blast over the center-field fence. Both his homers have come agoinst Slonly. Mocksville increased the leod lo 5 -1 in the seventh, and McDaniel had Stanly completely befuddled. He retired 12 bat ters in a row and faced one over the minimum between the third and seventh. He was on track for a 4-1 record. T he eighth, how ever, W recked M cDaniel’s tremendous night, Stanly’s ‘ four-ron uprising storied with a disputed pitch to the No. 8 bolter. M cDaniel’s fullcount fastball' was called boll four, and Lovelace wasn’t happy nboul it. Please See Legion • Page B4 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 W i t h a H o m e o w n e r N O - E Q U I T Y L O A N If you're n homeoivTier, you probably have a <Wsh list as long as yo u r drivOTvay. S outhern C onim unity can h elp you check som e th in g s o ff it w ith Our new H om eow ner N o-Equity Loan*. T he in terest o n th e lo an m ay b e tax deductible, a n d you d o n 't even have to have equity in y o u r hom e. • U se it for w hatever you w ish. U pgrade y o u r liv in g space - o r y o u r lifestyle. t2S.OOO. 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Karen Bsnnell Assodale Agoni 1111 Yadkinvllle Hwy., Mocksville т 1км(Шл8Г|0р.С|». 336-751-6131 м«Л1*1Ш1от»кк,ат Natlonwlda* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On 'iburSldtf 1Ш Inuinna Uh \mm\a Comniny. NallwiwM« Mutual Irauiin«Compwy *nd AWIaUd Con.p*nlti, Homt O lla: Cokimbui, 0И 4]]15Ш 0 U 11/00 G reat Go(f7 Great Ptiee! The “NEWT’ HICKORY HILL C p i m f W C L l J B Semi-J^nvate PuhUc 'Welcome 18 Challenging Holes In TheBtsiCondition Ever! ..$ 2 0 S at,S qn.‘'iltHoUdays.....$25• ! •; 1тШ 1 can Л gneiufi, Щ к t®aggers Pub” '^■CnatFood '{1Ш Casual Aimgsphere ТЬшпЦm . Sat iIßviHiilig pinbig Ite ' Ì ^ Call: (336) »8-8746 22SlH w y.64E .И 51 Hwy. « Mocksville,NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - B3 David Mills New Rec Athletic Director Ifyou haven’t heard of David Mills, you will. He’s the new ath letic director of the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation De partment. He’s the successor to Joe Boyette, who held the posi tion for 21 years before leaving May 11 to become director of the Yadkin County Recreation De partment, Mills has been called upon to continue the strong program that Boyette left. Though it’s a for midable task. Mills could not be more ready, “I’ve got a great feel for ev erything from small children to collegiate students up to adults,” M ills, 25, said, “So I’ve got a variety of talents that probably make it easy to adjust to a town like Mocksville, “I’m very excited. Obviously I’m filling some big shoes. I wel come that and I’m just ready to get going.” M ills is a New York native who moved to Raleigh in the sec ond grade. He grew up in Raleigh loving soccer and baseball. He rem inisced about his playing days, playing football for the first time as a 1996-97 Wake Forest- Rolesville senior and making the -î” L M ills all-conference team at kicker. The 6-3,230-pounder was an all conference tennis player as well. Mills went to N.C. State, earn ing degrees in parks & recreation and tourism, with a concentration in sports management. He appears to have solid cre dentials for M ocksville-Davie A D . The past tw o years he worked at the YMCA and in the N.C, State Athletic Department, his chores ranging from budgetOld School Davie Sports From June, 1968 • Roger Dale M yers, a four- year football starter for Coach Jack W ard’s D avie R ebels, signed a grant-in-aid to play football for Lees-McRae, The 5- 11, 190-pounder started on of fense and defense as a Davie freshman, and he started at full back, defensive end and line backer his last three years. M yers signed with a Lees- M cRae team that only lost one gam e in ‘67, to N ortheastern Oklahoma in the Junior College A thletic A ssociation national championship. • Cooleemee’s Little League baseball team scored five late runs to beat M ocksville 9-3. The tQp hitters for Cooleemee were Jerry Howard, Ron Bivins, Jeff Jordan, Ricky “Doober” Glass and Sid Nail, For M ocksville, David Dwiggins was 2 for 2 and Randy M cDaniel 2 for 3. Dan Desnoyers led die way in hitting and pitching as Farm ington toppled M ocksville 4-1. Allen M cDaniel and Billy Clark had the two hits for M ocksville. Registration O pen For Four Sp o rts C am p s management to game-day opera tions, “I made an appointment with (N.C. State’s) Senior Athletic Di rector and told him I’d like to explore collegiate athletics, and he got me teamed up with Justin G ainey, a form er basketball player,” M ills said. “I helped run the NCAA (Basketball) Tourna ment at the RBC Center in the first and second rounds. I handled the track facilities, bud geting for them and renovations that are being made lo their fa- c ility . “I really thought collegiate athletics was the place to be. Af ter time I came to a realization that there’s a difference between dealing with alumni and athletes and being community-based. I hate to see my free tickets go to N.C, State football and basket ball games, but ,„ “I have some connections, I understand D avie’s got a great wrestling team. I know a lot of the coaches really w ell and a lot o f directors at N .C. State. So whatever I can do to help ... You never know. If I know there’s tal ent, maybe we can get a coach down here and get some guys some opportunities.” M ills, w ho is s|ngle, is a bundle of energy who can’t get enough of sports. He maintains a youthful exuberance. H e’s al ready latched onto First Baptist’s church softball team, and he can give tennis lessons. H e’s been a firefighter for nine-plus years, and “I’ll probably be looking to get in the fire departm ent in M ocksville,” said M ills, who is in his third week on the job. “I can already tell I’m going to be happy here in a small town on the outskirts of a big town. That’s the way I like it.” Mike Gamer, the 26-year di rector of the Mocksville-Davie Rec who evaluated 20-plus can didates , was captivated by M ills’ enthusiasm. “I’m excited to have a young The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is taking reg istration for wrestling, soccer, volleyball and tennis camps. • Tennis - June 27-July 1 at South Davie. Cost $30 per week. B eginners from 9-10:15 a.m . D eadline is one w eek before camp. Instructor; Tina Arey. • W restling: July 18-21, 4- 5:30 p.m. Register by July 14. $40. K-6 grades. Instructors: Howard Riddle, Jamey Holt. • Soccer - August 1-4 from 6- 8 p.m. at Pinebrook, Register by July 26, Cost $40. K-6 grades. Instructor: Hugh Lee. • Volleyball - August 1 -4 from 10 a.m .-noon at B rock Gym. Register by July 26. Cost $40. Rising third-eighth graders. In structor: Trish King. B r i e f s , D a t e s Benefit Tournam ents Redland is having a' youth benefit softball toumament June 24- 25 at Smith Grove and Rich Park. This is open to Class C and D teams - church and open - and USSSA rules apply. The entry fee is $140. Call Brad Wombaugh at 336-712-9489. Then Redland is holding a youth benefit golf toumament on July 16 at Pudding Ridge at 2 p,m. The enuy fee for the captain’s choice is $55 per person. Call Wombaugh to sign up. Tennis League The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is offering a jun ior tennis league, which is designed to give players the opportunity to play tennis in a relaxed atmosphere. Grades; rising 7di-10th. Cost; $15. Location: South Davie M iddle School. Dates; June 22,23,27, 29, July 6,11,13,18. Girls and guys will play each other. A touma ment will be played at the end of the season. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Propertlea SPACE vs FEATURES IN NEW HOMES ■ When today’s homebuyers are given the choicc of more space or higher quality fealures In Iheir new home. Ihey will usually opt for beUer fealures, according lo a recenl survey. When asked lo choose between a bigger house wilh few amenities or a smaller house wilh high quality products and amenities, 63 percent chose the latter. To pay for those quality features, 57 percent said Ihey preferred to include them in the base price of the home, while 43 percent wanted them to be offered as options at extra cost. While homes do not appear to be getting bigger, Ihey are definitely getting beller. There s a marked increase in quality, with updated fealures and amenities, the survey report noted. Surveyed households indicated enthusiasm fpr just about every upscale feature available, but became more realistic in their viewswhen they were asked lo choose among alternatives. The top fealures homeowners want m the kitchen are a walk-in panuy. Island work area, special use storage, and buill-in microwave. More than a third of respondents wanted Iheir kitchens visually open lo Ihe family room, with a half wall, About 34 percent wanted the kitchen lo be completely open. The top bathroom features included a linen closet, an exhaust fan, and a separate shower enclosure, . . . . Debbie is an awani'winning professional real estate broker ‘''F o r % o fS n a l advice on all aspects o f buying «''‘¡ / ‘IIJ'.'S estate, you can reach Pebble al Premier Carolina Properties, 336-991I- 7 V 7 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. man like David that is w ell- rounded, and his maturily was one of the main differences in the other candidates,” G am er said. “We had some good candidates, but I think David can come in and bring some new energy and new ideas to the department. That is exciting. Even though Joe had been with us 21 years and he does have big shoes to fill, I think David can come in and do a good job for us.” M ills said he Is som ebody who will do whatever it takes to keep the leagues growing. “I’ve studied leisure and rec reation,” he said. “In this field it’s the public and participants. It’s your tirne and your free time. You’re choosing to do this, so I take that very seriously to not only evaluate w hat program s w e’re providing, but really bring my ‘A’ game each time I come to work or participate myself. I’m going to hopefully get in volved with some teams here, if I have time for it. Any free time I have I want to spend it on the field playing. It’s my passion. “I have umpired and refereed everything from adult basketball leagues to youth basketball and softball. Being both a player and umpire, the more you know from every aspect of it. "Every person in recreation is going to have somewhat of their own philosophy of how they’d like to see things run. I really w ant to get the feel for how things were done and look at maybe bringing in some new program s that maybe haven’t been introduced in Mocksville. I’m a people person. I want to get involved with the public and talk to people. It’s always an open- door policy with me. I’ll always take emails and surveys and do my research, develop something that people can say, ‘Hey, this guy’s for real,’ and take pride and comfort in knowing we’re going to have a good athletic and rec reation program here.” 4 2 5 A P Y 3 .7 5 % , A P Y 7 - M o n t h C D Great Yields! $5,000 Minimum! I t P a y s T o C h e c k W i t h B a n k o f T h e C a r o l i n a s - If you have or open a Bank of The Carolinas personal checking plan, you qualify for these outstanding yields. Even if you don’t have a Bank of The Carollnas personal checking plan, the yields are still great. Select the yield and term that’s best for you. However, this is a limited time offer - so you may want to open yours soon. 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Spaat В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, jiine 23,2005 Coach Mike Lovelace discusses a dead-ball call. Kannapolis Knocks Locals Out Of First C ontinued From Page B l A fter cutting K unnnpolis' huge lead to 9-5, M ocksville only managed one hil against two relievers, Vogler made two am azing plays in center field. If he doesn’t rob a liome run from Garrett Sherrill in the second and take away a triple from Eddie Boger in the fourth, it would have been real ugly. "He saved six runs," Lovelace said. “He made the play of the year when he robbed a home run a foot or two above the fcnce. He ran straight into the fcnce full blast. He made another catch on the dead run." If that’s not enough, Vogler went 2 for 3 and reached base four times, shooting his average to ,390. Poindexter (.461) extended his tear wilh a single, double, walk and two RBIs. A sccond double was erased by a full-ex- tension grab by Kannapolis’ left rielder. It came wilh two on and no outs in the seventh and Mocksville threatening to turn an H -5'scorcinto 11-7. That signaled M ocksville’s last gasp. It wound up not scor ing any in the seventh, while Kannapolis padded the lead in the bottom half. Notes: Kannapolis has won the last two Area III titles,... In his first Legion pitching appear ance, Matt Hutchens faced four batters in a hitless ninth, “He throws hard," Lovelace said, “He was a surprise lo me, I may have found another arm,” ... Kannapo lis outhit M ocksville 18-7. K annapolis 14,'M ocksville 5 M ock . ab r II bt Vogler c f 3 1 2 0 lim criss 5 t I t Poindexter 3b 4-122 Snow lb 4 0 I I Smilh с 4 0 1 0 M cR on le lrf 0 0 0 0 Corriher If 4 0 0 0 Boyles 2b 4 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 0 0 0 0 McCliuinon p 0 1 0 0 J. Itulchcns p 1 0 0 0 P rnllc 1 0 0 0 M. Hulchens rf-p 3 1 0 0 Tolnis 33 5 7 4 M oeksville ООО OSO 0 0 0 -S Kannapolis 022 S02 3 0 0 -1 4 2B - Poindexter (8), M ock IP II R ICR BB SO M cC .L 4 I I 9 6 0 3 J. Hulchens 3 7 5 .“i 1 3 M .lluichens 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bnan Pills can he reached al ersporls@<la\'ie-emcrpiise.com N o t e s & Q u o t e s V o g le r A v e r a g e S o a r s O v e r 1 2 - G a m e S t r e t c h • W hen Zach Vogler went 2 for 5 in a 12-11 win at M oores ville on M ay 31, we didn’t know a star was being bom, did we? Since then Vogler has ridden a torrid surge. Going into M onday’s home game with first-place Kannapolis, the leadoff baiter had hil safely in 11 of 12 games. His average over lhat span was ,463 (25 for 54), • Tliat Lexington chopped a 7-0 M ocksville lead to 9-7 be fore losing 11-7 seemed appropriate. Through 18 games, the average margin was M ocksville 8, opponents 7. • The Dovie guys - Vogler, Lance E m ert, Foo Sm ith and B rad C orriher - hit a combined .306 for Davie’s 10-14 team. That’s good, but not great. Tliey have blossomed against Legion pitching, combining for .350. Vogler hit .313 for Davie and was hitting .380 for M ocks ville going into Monday. Smilh hil ,224 for Davie and was ,311 for M ocksville. Corriher hit .276 for Davie and was .352 for Mock.sville. And Emert hit .395 for Davie and was .362 for M ocksville. • During M ocksville’s 9-2 run lhat ended with an 8-7 home win over Stanly County, Lovelace watched in amazement as hits kepi coming from everywhere. To lhat point, Vogler had hit in seven of eight games. Smith in six of seven and D an Poindexter in 13 of 14, David Boyles hit safely for the eighth time in nine games, while Andrew M c Clannon, D usty Snow and Corriher extended their streaks lo four, five and six games, respectively. • Aiter beating Stanly 8-7 on M cClannon’s two-run hit in the ninth, M ocksville was 7-2 in the Southern Division for the first time since 1994 and 11-4 overall for the first time since 1997. The giddy euphoria from lhal day is gone. After leading or sharing the lead in the division from day one through June 17, M ocksville entered the final three games one game out of first. If it doesn’t recover to grab a share of the title. M ocksville’s last SD glory will remain 1993. (ireal (лл'ег'.ше Starts wilh Blue • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO and PPG Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Tenn Cire > MedicaieSv5)()!emenl Insurance • Dentil Co«nige for Indiriduals and Groups • Value-Allied Programs {>1*¡1^ «•( N.iitlil ...... ir»u ем Cj»« »VJ «M »UTS*i»»J <Г4Г U M Ал kVM« оГ (h« Ы>.«Сл» »*U B>4« Я'4'* d O'* W.>« tu »1^ C»ai* Дмс<.«1«л UînàJi. 11ЛМ Johnson Insurance Services, Inc, JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 )w oodd 127marketpldce,coiT\ Coach Mike Lovelace (20) congratulates Zach Vogler (7) after leaping the fence and robbing a three-run homer. Legion B low s Late Lead C ontinued From Page B l “The umpire started squeez ing a little bit,” he said. Two doubles and two singles later, it was 5-5, The game re mained an adventure in the next three innings, M ocksville regained a 6-5 lead in the ninth. Foo Sm ith singled, Brad Corriher laid down a sac bunt and David Boyles pro duced a RBI hit. C ontroversy involved Stanly’s No, 8 batter again when he led off the Iasi of the ninth with a hit by pitch from reliever Dusty Snow. He came around to score after a sac bunt and single. “The ball hasn’t hil him yet,” Lovelace said. “The ump said it grazed his pants. The batter didn’t move. He didn’t do any thing,” Snow w alked to lead off M ocksville’s 11th. Sm ith reached when nobody covered first on his bum. Corriher moved ^ bolh of them with a bunt, and Stanly intentionally w alked Boyles to load the bases. With only one out, M ocks ville was tantalizingly close to knocking Stanly off its feet. But it grounded Ihe first pilch into a 1-2-3 double play. In an ominous beginning to Stanly’s 11th, the No. 8 bailer, who w as as irritating as a telemarketer, led off with another hit by pitch. Then M ocksville kicked a two-hopper and Snow drilled a batter in the helmet on an 0 -2 pitch, loading the bases w ith one out. The next guy blooped a single up the middle! ending the game. It was a bizarre and excruci ating turn of events. “We had our chances,” Love lace said, “They battled back, we battled out of a jam in the lOth and we had opportunities in the ninth and 11 th, Wc let it get away from us, “The top of the 1 Ith was the big blow. We executed every thing perfectly and they got out of it." Where does M ocksville go from here? “We can do one of tw o things,” Loveloce said. “Fold the tents or pull together.” Notes: Poindexter, Smith and B oyles w ere all 2 for 4. Poindexter and Smith added two walks cach,... Smith has a teom- high 16 walks/HPBs to go with u ,308 average,... The night be fore, Stanly overcame a 3-0 defi cit to beat Rowan 5-4 in 10 in nings, Stanly County 7, M ock 6 (11) .Mock ab г h bi Vogler c f 6 1 1 0 Emen SS 6 2 0 0 Poindexter 3b 4 1 2 0 Snow Ib-p 4 1 1 2 Smith If 4 1 2 1 Corriher d h-lb 4 0 1 0 Boyles 2b 4 0 2 2 Douglas с 6 0 0 0 M , Hutchens rf 4 0 1 0 ' T u ln l] 42 6 10 S M ocksville 101 020 101 00 - 6 Stanly Co. 100 ООО 041 O t- 7 211 • Vogler (4), Poindexter (7). HR - Snow (2). SB - Vogler (5). Poindexter (3), Boyles M ock IP II R ER ПВ SO McDaniel 8 9 5 5 1 7 S now .L 2.1 2 2 2 0 3 Andrew McClannon (15) meets Lance Emert (11) during a Mocksville five-run rally. Lance Emert takes a swing in a loss at Kannapolis. - Photos by James Barringer Mocksville Legion Statistics Record: 12-7,8-5 SD (through June 19) David Boyles Brad Corriher Lance Emert Spencer Hodges Jonathon Hutchens Matt Hutchens Brandon Johnson Andrew McClannon John McDaniel Dan Poindexter Saxon Pratt Foo Smith ■ Dusty Snow Zach Vogler Others TOTALS Brad Corriher Spencer Hodges Jonathon Hutchens Matt Hulchens Brandon Johnson Andrew McClannon John McDaniel- Don Poindexter Dusty Snow Others TOTALS AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B .297 74 13 2 2 13 2 0 .328 58 11 19 18 6 1 .351 74 21 26 13 2 I .0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 .2 0 0 5 0 I 0 0 0 ,2 2 2 36 8 8 3 2 0 .250 8 1 2 1 0 0 .290 31 7 9 6 1 0 ,182 11 2 2 2 0 0 .461 76 23 35 30 8 3 .333 6 .1 2 1 0 0 .306 49 13 15 11 1 1 .400 40 11 16 13 3 0 .390 82 2 2 32 14 4 I .239 117 2 0 28 14 2 1 .323 671 153 217 139 32 8 W -L IP H R ER BB SO 1-1 16 2/3 30 2 2 17 I 8 0 -0 13 1/3 18 13 8 6 5 0 -0 11 16 11 9 4 10 0 -0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 5 6 4 4 ■ 4 4 4-1 31 1/3 35 2 2 18 8 30 3-1 33 29 18 13 5 24 2 -0 20 2/3 30 16 15 10 2 2 1 -2 14 1/3 24 19 14 6 16 I-l 14 18 16 12 10 13 12-7 160 1/3 206 140 110 55 131 HR 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 2 1 . 15 ERA 9,18 5.40 7.36 0 .0 0 7,20 5.17 3.55 6.53 8.79 7.71 6.17 SAVES: Poindexter 2, Hodges, McDaniel STO LEN BASES: Boyles 5, Vogler 5, Emert 4, M. Hulchens 3, Poindexter 3, Snow 2 Smith Others 5 * * W ALK S/H PB: Smith 16, Poindexter 13, Corriher 11, Vogler 10, M. Hutchens 7, Snow 7 Boyles 6 , M cClannon 6, Emert 4, McDaniel 3, Pratt, Others 14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - B5 Vogler Earns High Praise In Lopsided Defeat There’s no doubt the M ocks ville Legion baseball team has had a terrific season. But the sec ond awful loss in three games, 12-3 to visiting Mooresville on June 15, dampened spirits and created som e doubts about whether Mocksville can hold on to first place. A fter winning six in a row, M ocksville has kept everyone guessing. It won 10-7 at Rowan County before losing the next day to Rowan 17-5. It pulled out on 8-7 th riller over Stanly County, but one night after tak ing that huge step it got bullied by Mooresville. Coach M ike Lovelace was puzzled as to how M ocksville 0 1 -5 , 7-3 Southern Division) could knock around Stonly’s A ndy H elm s, the freshm an pitcher of the year from Belmont A bbey’s conference, but couldn’t take down o distinctly lesser arm in M ooresville lefthonder Aubrey Meadows. M o ck sv ille’s lead in the wide-open division was reduced to a half-gam e. W hen all the June 15 games checked in, there was an amazing five-way tie for first in the win colum n, with Kannapolis and Stanly at 7-4, R ow an C ounty at 7-5 and M ooresville at 7-6, “We have a hard time adjust ing,” he said, “We haVe guys Uiot Poindexter Vogler really step it up and focus more against a better pitcher. Now people are starting to throw something slower. We struggled with the guy from Concord, and tried to jerk everything instead of staying within ourselves." Mocksville led 3-2 after three innings, but the test of the game demonstrated that the nine-team SD can smack you in the teeth just one day after bonding you roses. M ooresville outscored Mocksville 10-0 in the last six innings, Mooresville got three home runs from three players. Cleanup man Geoffrey Bollard went deep in the second, and No. 2 batter Mott Marshall connected in the fifth. Luckily for M ocksville, those were solo shots. The third homer was the knockout punch, agrandslam byN o.5 batter Mott Skidmore in the seventh. M ocksville was vety much alive in the seventh, trailing 4-3. But it threw awoy a potentiol double-ploy boll to put runners Hodges M . Hutchens Smith M ocksville In Title Hunt C ontinued From Page B l right on the nose, which is a big lift for us. He hadn’t been in the outfield but one gam e, and he looked like o natural. “Sm ith did everything ond more we asked. He blocked ev erything. For him to go back there and us not miss a beat was a big positive.” Dusty Snow paced o 19-hit attack by going 4 for 6 . Zach Vogler and Lance Emert were 3 for 5. Dan Poindexter had two hits ond four RBIs. And Brad Corriher was the other multi-hit performer, going 2 for 3 with two walks and his third sacrifice in two games. Mocksville hit Lexington like thunder in the first two innings, building a 7-0 lead. Back-to-back singles by Vogler and Emert ig nited the first-inning outburst, and Poindexter’s two-run single fueled the momentum in the sec ond. Lexington’s starter only re corded three outs. Sometimes you’ve got to be lucky, Lovelace couldn’t help but laugh at Snow’s four-hit game, which hiked his average from ,367 to ,417. “He did n ’t hit a ball thot didn’t take eight hops," he soid, “They just had eyes. It was un believable." Four RBIs on two hits was vintage Poindexter, who has been so hot that his average slipped to .458, He has three -hom ers and 28 R B Is in 18 games. A fter knocking in two in the three-run second, he homered with Emert aboard in the sixth, pushing M ocksville’s lead to 9- 3. “It didn’t get out by a lot, but it was smashed,” Lovelace said of the 2-iron homer. "If it would have hit the fence, it may have knocked it down." M ocksville had to weather a raging Lexington storm before sailing to just its fourth win in the last eight games. Lexington hit a three-run homer off Poin dexter, who improved to 2 -0 de spite giving up seven runs on nine hits, in 0 four-run sixth thot sliced the morgin lo 9-7, Spencer H odges boiled M ocksville out w hen it was ready lo collapse.The third-year, spot-duty pitcher relieved Poin dexter after the three-run homer and foiled Lexington’s com e back. Hodges came through just in tim e. He entered w ith o 7.71 ERA in 9 1/3 innings, but thrived in adverse situations to lower il to 5.40. He hit 0 batter with his sec ond pitch, then loaded the bases' with another hit batter. The game would have been tied if not for a stellar catch by Hutchens, who charged in to grab the pitching wedge and keep things at 9-7. “He came out of nowhere to make the catch,” Lovelace said, Hodges worked a perfect sev enth. But he allowed o single and a four-pitch wolk to open the eighth. A 6-4-3 double ploy by Emert and David BoyIes.got him out of that tight spot. The lefty allowed a leadoff walk in the ninth. Pretty it w asn’t, but when you’re fighting for your cham pionship liv es, style points hordly matter, “He’d get in the stretch and then get them out,” Lovelace said. “When he keeps the ball down, people have a hord time adjusting to his offspeed. His hat flies to the side ond they gel out on the front foot. “This is how he was lost year. W hen they cut it to 9-7, we couldn’t have had a bigger lift.” N otes: C orriher m oved to second in RBIs (18), In back- to-back starts,Hulchens’ overage hos risen 42 points to ,242, M ocksvllie 11, Lexington 7 M ock nb r h bi Vogler c f 5 2 3 0 Dmcrt SS 5 3 3 0 Poindexter p-3b 5 2 2 4 Snow lb 6 2 4 2 Smith c 6 1 2 1 Corriher If 3 0 2 2 Boyles 2b 6 0 1 1 McClannon 3b 2 0 0 0 Hodges p 3 0 0 0 M , Hulchens rf 4 1 2 0 Totals 45 11 19 10 M ocksville Lexington 430 002 0 2 0 - 11 002 014 000 - 7 at second ond third with no outs. After Lovelace ordered an inten- tionol wolk, one swing droslicolly changed the game - the Skidmore grand slom thot mode it 8-3. The question then wos w hether M ocksville could bounce back from this ugly loss the way it did after unroveling 17-5 to Rowan, W hile Loveloce was sending out all 15 players in the late • stages, M arshall was carving M ocksville up in four relief in nings (one hil, seven strikeouts), AT LEA ST Lovelace had the satisfaction of watching Zach Vogler go 3 for 5 with a home run and Don Poindexter go 2 for 2 and reoch base five times. The coach loves the woy Vo gler approaches the gome. The leadoff man ond center fielder has displayed enough talent to lead or share the lead in stolen bases and homers; ronk second in triples, runs ond hits; third in R B Is, doubles and overage (.382); and hit safely in eight of nine games. But he thrives on heart and desire, playing evety night as if his postgame hot dog depends on il. After driving a Meadows of fering over the left-field woll in the first, Vogler beat out on in field single. Then with the count 0-2, he gol the only hit off Mar shall, 0 sharp stroke to right fleld. “He went to lefl field and then lo right, and that’s when you know you’ve got the concept of what lo do os o hitter," Lovelace said. “He took some extra swings after batting practice and worked on the fundam entals and the mentol approach of hitting. He’s here an hour before (time lo ar rive) to try to gel a little better. W henever he hits it, he always tries for second base. He always goes 110 percent. Anydme you have thot type of work ethic, all thot work’s going to pay off at some point, “We’ve been fortunate to hove 0 ployer that works as hard os he does, ond hopefully it’ll carry over lo the rest of the guys," Poindexter’s two-run single in the third turned o deficit into o 3-2 lead. He was hit by o pitch twice and also walked. Remark ably, he leads Mocksville in eight offensive categories, including a ,460 average, and he’s second in walks/hit by pitches, “They tried to pitch oround him,” Lovelace said. Notes: Brandon Johnson gave up four runs in five innings, not a bad showing for a guy who hod never pitched in Senior Legion, He hod two strikeouts in a 1-2-3 first ond fonned two with two on to escape the second at 1-1, “He kept us in the game agoinsl a good-hilling team ," Lovelace said, “He kept the ball in the in- field and mode some quolity pitches," ... M ocksville is 2-2 against M ooresville, M ooresville 12, M ocksville 3 M ock nb r h Ы Vogler c f 5 2 3 1 Emert SS 4 1 1 0 M , Hulchens SS 1 0 0 0 Poindexter 3b 2 0 2 2 Snow lb 3 0 0 0 Corriher dh-p/ 3 0 0 0 Hodges ph 1 0 0 0 Smith If 1 0 0 0 J, Hutchcns p 1 0 0 0 Boyles 2b . 5 0 0 0 Dougins c 3 0 1 0 PmUc 1 0 0 0 McDnniel rf 2 0 0 0 McClnnnon rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 3 M ooresville O il 110 440 -1 2 M ocksville 102 ООО ODO - 3 2B -B o yle s, H R -V o g le r (2). M ock IP H R ER BB SO Johnson, L 5 6 4 4 4 4 Corriher 2,1 6 6 5 1 2 J,Hutchcns 1.2 2 2 2 0 2 9th-lnning Hit Keeps Mocksville In First W hen you have repeated comebacks ond all kinds o f indi vidual superiotives bunched to gether with a myriad of em otion, th ere’s often on epic gam e. M ocksville and visiting Stanly Counly treoted fons ot Rich Pork to a cruciol affair that had it all - incredible dramo, back-and-forth electricity and extrem ely high tension. Mocksville American Legion boseball cooch M ike Lovelace has seen num erous dram atic games bolh os o ployer and o seven-year heod cooch, but he hadn’t coached in anything quite like M ocksville’s 8-7 win on June 14, N ot only did it strengthen M ocksville’s grip on first place, it’s the kind of win that championship runs are built upon. W hile Dusty Snow w ent4 for 5 with two doubles and o home run, A ndrew M cC lonnon knocked in two tuns in the bot tom of the ninth inning, beating the conference freshmon of the year from Belmont Abbey Col lege in pitcher Andy Helms ond lifting M ocksville (11-4 overall) to 7-2 in the Southern Division, Rowon County and Konnapolis were tied for second at 7-4, and Stanly slipped lo 6-4. ‘T his wos 0 classic gome,” Lovelace sold. “Their were warn ings from the umpires on pitch ers throw ing ot people. They stopped the gome; il was lhat in tense. We gol thrown out at the plote, and we scored on a balk. It was 0 ployoff olmosphere, “This may have been the big gest (win of my coaching career), especially being dow n one against a freshman-of-the-year pitcher.” Mocksville scored in four in nings against Helms, who went 8 1/3, and each rally was aided by Snow, who started a three-run second w ith a tow ering solo homer to left, "He hit it down to the creek,” Lovelace said. Count the heroes; • Snow is a fourth-year pitcher McClannon Snow who hadn’t been known as o dan gerous hitter. He was 2 for 12 from 2002-04, and the hom er wos his first in 31 Legion at-bats. But he was smoking-hot for West Forsyth High, hitting .562 in the conference and .468 overall with six dingers, and his rise in Le gion has been dramatic. The four-hit masterpiece el evated him from .333 to .435 Ihrough 23 trips. After opening the scoring, he doubled in a two- run sixth, singled in a one-run, game-tying seventh and doubled at;id scored die winning run in the ninth. “Dusty was amazing,” Love lace said, “He has absolutely turned it aroond. He’s gone from not batting lo being our No. 4 hitter. H e’s there to prolect Dan (Poindexter). How fitting that he scored the winning run.” '“It’s been awesome to gel dial chance and show what I can do," Snow said. • Lovelace chose to start M c Clannon on the mound and use Poindexter in relief, and the un beaten M cClannon (4-0) vali dated the decision wilh yet an olher impressive showing. He confounded Stanly for five in nings, pitching much better lhan his final stats showed. “He g6 t tired (in the sixth),’’ Lovelace said. “But man, he was on again on three days’ test, I went back to him in the biggest game of the year because he’s been our go-lo guy and I knew I had Poindexter wailing," • Not to be outdone, Lance Emert wos 0 for 3 before com ing through wilh singles in the seventh and ninth. 2B - Doyles (3), HR • Poindexter (3), SB - Snow (2), Smith. M ock IP II R ER BB SO P oin.W 5 9 7 7 2 5 Hodges,S 4 2 0 0 2 2 N e w I m p r o v e m e n t s 36-679-8590 S em i-P riva te. >■6 Membership Plans Ißtartlng at $65 Per month •No Initiation Fee fora Limited Time ¡EBBBSBBEBaB* Championship 18 Hole Golf Course Practice Range and Putting Green Full Service Grill Family Pool and Bath House Men's and Ladies Golf Association Non-Members Welcome Monday-Thursday $ 0 0 0 0 Green and Cart Fee ^Up«rp.ayer Ifrlday-Sunday jj. ireen and Cart Fee C a ll F o r T e e T im e ! • And Corey Martin made his one hit count, o two-out, two-run single in the sixth for o 5-4 leod. “We gol 11 hits off Helms, and that’s his first loss,” Love lace soid. “I think they held him back a gome for us. H e’s nol overpowering, bul he’s good. He struck Poindexter out three times on sliders. That’s how good his stuff was." Stanly countered M ocksville’s 3-1 lead with three runs in the sixth. That was only a preview of leod changes lo come. In the bottom of the sixth, M ortin delivered his two-run single, Stonly didn’t flinch, scor ing two in the seventh, M ocks ville kept the drama going in ils half of the seventh, tying the gom e ot 6 -6 , Stanly w asn’t Ihrough, using two infield hits lo take a 7-6 lead in the ninth. In the bottom of the ninth, Emert storied the mosl exciting win in memory wilh a single. One out loter. Snow, a lefdionded pitcher who bats ftom the right, jerked a 2 -2 pilch down the left- fleld line for a double. With run ners al second and third, Stanly intentionally walked Foo Smith to face McClannon, who “looked bad" while striking out in his first al-bat of the game in the seventh. With fans hanging on every pitch and the participants dan gling between ecslacy and agony, McClannon fell behind one ball, two strikes. Then he drilled an opposite-field shot over short, plating the lying and game-win ning runs. “E verybody w ent crazy,” Lovelace soid, “Il was an amaz ing finish.” “M y heart was pumping and my adrenaline was going hard,” Snow said, “I was wanting to win lhal game bad," The finish made a winner out of Poindexter, who w ent2 1/3 in relief lo give him a 1 -0 record with two saves, McClonnon said the mognitude of the moment was motched only by a confer ence cham pionship-clinching win over North Davidson when he was a quarterback for Davie foolboll in 2003. “The first time, (Helms) Uitew me 0 faslboll chest high on the outside part, and he struck me o u t,” M cC lannon said. “Il worked pretty good, so I figured he would go to it again. Love lace told me lo choke up and pul il the olher woy. "A t dinner tonight me and my parents were wondering when wos the lost lime M ocksville hod sole possession of first place. That’s a huge win for us. Fans shouldn’t have gotten short- chonged on tickets tonight." N otes: Poindexter slipped from .474 to ,443.... Helms hit four batters. Douglos took two of them. “In the eighth he gol hit on 0 3-0 pitch,” Lovelace soid. ... Snow is headed to Lenoir-Rhyne, where he’ll join Poindexter and Emert. “He got a good amount (of scholarship money)," Love lace said. M ocksville 8 , Stanly Co. 7 - M ock nb r h b l Vogler c f 5 0 0 0 Eraerl SS 5 0 2 2 Poindexter 3b-p 4 0 0 0 Snow lb 5 3 4 2 Smith If 4 1 0 0 Corriher dh 2 1 1 0 McClnnnon p-3b 2 0 1 2 Boyles 2b 3 1 1 0 Dougins c 2 0 1 1 M artin r f 4 0 1 2 Totals 36 8 11 7 Stanly Co. M ocksville ООО 103 2 0 1 -7 003 002 102 - 8 2B - Snow 2 (3), Douglas (2), H R - Snow, M ock IP И R E R BB SO McClnnnon 6,1 10 6 5 0 7 P oin.W 2,2 4 1 1 2 2 GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & IVIIx Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Ciemmons SaturdayNight Qalea opon for practice at 6 p,m. FIRST RACEATBRM . ABowman JA Gray STADIUM Smith Phillips Night Sponsored by Smith Phillips Building Supply Modified, Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock Races Added treat: A big pre-July 4th ^ \J FIREWORKS SHOW! ^ ; X Sponsored by PAX16 Television ^ Fane* prlie: Brollmaeter gas orili trom Casual Furniture World m u dOFHOUt «ЧШ ЦИИ» Admission: 12and o ld o r-$ 1 0 > A o e s 6-11 -$ 1 Children undor 6 FREE with adull escoit PLENTY OF FREE PARKINQ In lo rm a tlo n a b o u t sta d iu m ra o ln g : (336) 723-1 B l 9 ! :■ Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 Ч- ' J,’ ' ^ W í í ; # ^ - ' ■ : : ■' i;:- t'M . ' ул'. " ',’ ■/ ' í;a .'Л:-,  j îliщ # т т ш Е -> ‘ ff*." /,Vy»ÆX\f, ‘мЧ, > f , I'ie л1 “ '^.' 'U , -'. 4;'-': r ‘/ f í Л - . /.■■•■ ^ '-, ■•: Л - / '- '- íí^ ^ - - í" ^;■;•;'•~■•'i»•■■?í■^■,r'.. »' . . r : ' ■ ‘ Josh scores for the Mocksvllle Junior Legion.Tom Kuell lays out for a throw to first base In a 6-1 win over South Rowan. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Ryan Hellard races to first base.Cameron Cllnard shut down South Rowan, helping Mocksville to 7-3 In the division. Brogdon And Clinard Pitch Jr. Legion To Division Wins Clint Howell congratulates Josh Eder. Mocksville'.s Junior Legion ba.seball team i.s 7-3 in the Southern D ivision, and give plenty of credit to the pitchers. Chris Brogdon went the dis tance and carried Moclcsville to a 3-2 win over visiting South west Randolph, and Cam eron C linard gave M ocksville an other strong pitching perfor mance in a 6-1 win over South Rowan Sunday at Rich Park. Sandwiched in between was a doubleheader loss to visiting Pineville. But that 0-2 sw ing d id n 't count in the division standings. M ocksville’s offense did just enough to back Brogdon in the 3-2 win over SW Randolph. “The umpire was giving the low strike, and Brogdon’s one of the sm artest pitchers I ’ve been around,” assistant coach Andrew Jones said. “He knows what the um pire’s going to call. He’s been one of the most con sistent pitchers on the team, if not the most consistent.” C linard stym ied South Rowan 6-1. He scattered four hits in five innings in a game that was called after five be cause of rain. The game, how ever, was official by the time the bottom fell out of the sky. Brogdon a.s lo w asAuto Loans 3 . 9 9 % A P R * к I V И11 .U'l V» » A M K.iti *д f S m a r t B a n k in g f o r t h e G o o d L if e . ChooseAllegacy.org 3 36 .П 4 .3 4 0 0 800.182.4610 egacy FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Colby S eaford and Justin Thom p son fueled tlie offense. Both w ent 2 for 3, w ith T hom p son homering. M ocksville . (9-9 o v erall) even drew praise in its tw o non-league losses to Pineville, which boasts 1 0 players who played varsity ball in high school. “They have a really good leam , one of the best w e’ve faced,” Jones said. "They had varsity players at every position basically, and we w ere right there with them for two games.” In the 8-4 game one, one of Thom pson’s two hits tied the game at 2 -2 , a two-run triple that slammed off the top of the fence in center. T ucker F iner hurled tw o scoreless innings in relief in the second gam e, a 6 -2 loss. But four errors did M ocksville in. Notes: M ocksville’s down fall has been hitting. Fortunately for M ocksville, opponents on average haven’t done m uch w ith pitchers S eaford, Tom K uell, B rogdon, Clinard and Bryan King. The average score through 18 games was M ocks ville 5.5, opponents 5.2, One of the reasons why M ocksville hasn’t scored more than six runs in eight games is the injury to Zach Howard (ankle). Mocks ville is 4-3 in his absence. "We hit B P tw o hours before the game and keep on hitting, hit ting and hitting,” Jones said. "I enjoy all the strategics, but I’d like a blowout every once in u while. Howard was our hot bat and our three man in the order № 6 that out and we’re stnin- gling.” s; ' (■'If'- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - B7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Sheds & More At Sheds Unlimited Quality of work and customer satisfac tion are just a couple of the things that set Sheds Unlimited apart from other competi tors. Over 10 years ago when Jimmy Boettcher, a Davie County native, fell on the Job and Injured his knee, he decided that the time was right to do something on his own. * 'Talready had one bad knee and when I had the accident at work, I Just thought that this would be a good opportunity to venture out on my own," he explains. Quality sheds, garages and carports available Ten years later, Sheds Unlimited Is full-blown success story - selling all types of quality buildings from wood and alumi num to garages and carports. The sheds ard pre-built and the garages and carports are built on-slte. 'The sheds are built with the same quality and craftsman ship as a house," he mentions with pride. “We use 3 1/4" ply wood floors and Tamko shingles which have a 25-year war ranty. We also give a one- year warranty on the total building." The sheds are quoted by the square foot. If the customer desires any extras, they are added at cosl. Jimmy comments that the A-roofs are the most popular and most requested style shed but quickly adds that he can build any style the customer wants. Sheds Unlimited provides a ‘turn-key’ service. They bring the shed to your home free of charge, furnish blocks for level ing and set it up for use right away. Full line of campers also available as of July 1 Starting July 1st, Sheds Unlimited Is expanding It's busi ness and wlll be adding a full line of campers. "We will have around 18-20 campers on site for people to come by and take a look at. We wlll carry Maxllte, Pilgrim, Camp Master, Monaco and Open Road just to name a few,"Jimmy comments. They will also have a full-service department for each customer’s convenience. Mini custom scooters, ATVs, auto detailing available too They also have a dealership of mini custom scooters and ATV’s on the property. For the summer only, they have ¿dded a detail shop oper ated by Pam Hedrick. She will be washing, waxing and clean ing cars, pickup trucks and motorcycles right there on the pre mises. Located In Mocksvllle Sheds Unlimited Is located at 1668 Highway 64 West in U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REI^IOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oklest Roof Stain Removers R o o f-B rite ^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wlnston-Salom. NC 27107 Davie Academy of Martial Arts At A lime Like This There’s No Substitute for Scrvlcc Fmlüfiiilcly. «0 one Wiis .scrwiiily hiiri. Imi )uur tar was still k-ft unlll to iJrIw. By Inxiirlne y«)ijr vrhlclfi wUh Krle Insiimnc«, jwi .in’ assurai 11 win U* Uiok on ilin пЫ qiiirkly. Our cldlms sciìIciì Includcs {^tiuniiilml n:»|wii!iu limt!, ^4'liuur* UHUiy clulms «HwrllnB m\ й Шл'Х n'lMir рго4>глт (1ш( Hlinpliíics (lio rrfviir process. . (’лнииЧ K\\ («Г ft iwM. ntv-ftlíllgíUHm qiKitií on yoiir insiirnncc nocdi. WhlllAj'KrihtN lilNUrenC» /let'lU’yB2011b\vnr<int(T Drivi*. Sull« I til Cinmmono. iNH 2701^ íHllli) 7Й0-«Г)1Г) 1-;пш11; mlkt'C^vtiliIvyn'iiviH.com Wob я11е: т\лУл\||111с)Ш1УЫ.сот New convcnlVHl Clommons (nrafton. I tRiC iNSI^VNCe CUV3l/< 753.8482 • 782.0038 Wfc Tcach Respect Everyday SAVINGS up A Л». EVERYDAY '«> 4U Senior C'itizeiiN DiscouiilK All Childrens, Ladies & Mens Shorts & Swimwear *5 **® Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons ■ 766-4938 Г -П еШ п д . S\dult Services, ' Hands , 5iic. O FFERING ! • AtluU Daycare • Residential Ciire • Overnight Client Respite (Nutritious Meals, Medication Supervision & Daily Activities) A Non-Frofit UtOiet! UVjy Aaemy prtivlflinH Euil Senice at Family Friaully Rates 633 West M uin Street • Yudkinville (336) 679-7052 G E O R G IA G IA N T S • C A R O L IN A • G O R TE X S TE E L TO ES • N O N -S T E E L TO ES C l e m m o n s S h o e S h o p & M o c k s v i l l e S h o e S h o p are merging to the Clemmons Location (across from Sagebrush - Behind Wachovia In Clemmons) Combined Inventories MERGER SALE Now Going On N e w S ty le s RED WING and WOLVERINE M, W, XW Wldttis _ l n stock §HEDSVmvmED> UJILITYieUILDINGSiCARPORfSiGARAGESi «nnpilgl! Serving Davle County] Davle County For 10 Years Commitment 0( Brother To Brother & Faith In God M 766-8470 Name Brand Shoes & Boots M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1 D U R A N G O • W O LV E R IN E D U R A S H O C K S S H O E & B O O T R E P A IR S Í ' (} tu d < i* td " P d d n ic ^ < v te 5723-F Country Club Rd, 945-7064 ^-R C K U FandM U V E ^^^ "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED". We W ash and Extract All Types Old R ugs • A ntique • Specialty U pholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 G a r a a e D e e r R e p a l r § A l l E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s ' 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” (3 3 6 ) 998-2336 • Farminqton, N C R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E — Woodworks Affordable Portable Buildings S t o r a g e B u i l d i n g s 5328 st Paul Church Rd. HamptonviUe, NC 27020 CaU for Directions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 ‘D o n e D irt 1 Grading/Exca' Land CIcarit Erosion Control/! Landscapc/Hard Tree Care by C Licensed / m m C h e a p ’ vating/Footing.s ig/Dcmoiitlon Drainage Systems scapc Installation crtificd Arborlst ind Insitred 1 Clemmons N С Tomjones 336-749-0465 1 -V IS U A L . HAIR NAILS UP-DO’S PEDICURES 2565 Old GloiyRd, Suite E, CkinmiNvt • (MTI x^vbiTHksClctnnMMw RtL(BchimiA Clciuicr Wcríd) 778-0604Kristina Eddlnger, JadIo Wilaon-Solomon, Jennifer Hutchins, Jonnlfor Wagasky. Diana Rhymor Bemiucia Mini’s] i s e l f -7 S t o r a g e i a C n 998-9661 /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Moci<svliie beside the BP gas station. It's on exit 168 off of 1- 40. The hours are l\/londay-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Satur days 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jimmy can be reached at (336) 492- 5418. Go by and visit Jimmy and see all that he has to offer at Sheds Unlimited. Advertising Promotions \ i j BAKERY THRIFT STORE | 1 L a r g e S e le c tio n I I o f P re m iu m j [ S ta sh Te a s \ I 2GG8 Lowtevito^tommons Rd.* Ctomnons I I Mon.-Ri. 9-7; Sat. M; Sun. 12*5 ■ 766-3080' I flUlttTE CLEM M O NS, NC rrovidlng top quftilty Installilion of ccraniic. porccloin в}к] ilone ille for over 17 ycArs. From small repairs lo eomplcte rcmc^ciing •Floora »Patios ♦Showcn *Countcf* *Fireplaccs ^Uaelcsplashea Don't pay hijh nrtail prices Save том у by dealing direct with the Iruiollcr Call Kiclc for a fre« estimate. 813-TILE (8453) Ukrin^tlmiilcom C H R IS TIA N HANDYIVIAN ALL PHASES OF HOME REPAIRS • Kitchen B athroom • Roof • W indows Mr, dashir 416-3197 778-0528 Hours: М О П . - Б Н . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN Ю1ИЕ PUBUC LeiiiHvillo-Ctommon« Одтм St. InToucj [whítñeTÍ] 5919-C James St. £ lg Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from ivorries of identity theft. ' Secure (jeilvery lo a real sireel address ' Package acceplance Irom any carrier ' All size packages accepled ■ Call In Mall Check ' Ideal locallon to store compuler back up ot documents The UPS Store " PpsJ Two Locations: 1 16 L o w e s F o o d s D rive L ew isv ille, NC 2 7 0 2 3 (336) 9 4 5 -0 6 6 3 4 1 4 0 C ie m m o n s R o ad C le m m o n s, NC 2 7 0 1 2 (3361 7 7 6 -0 0 2 6 N EED SPRING FIXUPTCAUUSI Now Vinyt Tcp IDecWng Vinyl DactisS Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Enckjsures Carports Vlnyt Siding 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 EDWARDS SID IN G & W IN D O W S F re e Estim ates! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 Э I B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 O a k V a l l e y O r c a s W i n T w o M e e t s Oak Valley claimed two wins last week - boosting its hopes for a first league championship. The Orcas lopped Old Town 550-344 at home and defeated Forsyth Counlry Club 478-421 in Winslon-Salem. The team swims against the Davie Devil Rays this week and will resume a rain-delayed com- peliiion against defending cham pion Sherwood. “This was an exciting week,” Coach Brent Gaither said. “Last year, Old Town jum ped up and bit us, and this year we win by over 200 points. Thai lum around is impressive.” The going was much harder against in tho sccond meet. •‘Forsyth Counlry Club has a lot of year-round swimmers. We were fortunate lo beat Ihem last year, and wc were able lo slip away ihis time. We were in con trol, but it was a nail-biler al Ihe end,” Gaither said. The action is no less serious this week. “We hope lo gel some mo mentum going into the city meet and got ready to face Brookwood,” he said. This weekend. Oak Valley will send nearly 60 swimmers to Ihe annual Greater Winston-Sa lem Swimming Ch;impionship — a competition drawing all Ihe best swimmers from pools in the area. Gaither is hoping lo make a big showing there, building on Ihe Orcas’ emerging status as a powerful swimming pool. “It's amazing lo see ihe city meet rankings. In almost every race we’ve gol soineone in the lop 10. In Ihe past, we banked on Iwo or Ihree kids. Now we have . a kid in every age group that we can count on, and we have relay teams across the board." The Davie Devilrays — the former Hickory Hill leam — had been a big rivalry in Oak Valley’s first seasons. Since losing ils host pool, many of Ihe top Hickory Hill swimmers have switched to Oak Volley, making this meet al most a family reunion. The Sherwood meet, how ever, will be all serious. The meet was suspended with Ihe score alm ost lied at I2 0 -I2 I. Sherwood has not lost in two years. Gaither said Ihe Orcas would like lo post ils first win over Sherwood. ‘They sec us now as a threat in the league, and they take us much more seriously. I like the way our team comes to gether at Ihe meet and the young kids cheering on the older kids." P t I. F Él Oak Valley swimmers, from left, Laura Shelton, Erica Coffey, Hannah Kenney and Katie Davis. Oak Valley's Elizabeth Waller braces to enter the water in a relay competition as Kerri h/loran swims. At right is Alex Folk. Sarah Ducote and Alex Champney swim for Oak Valley. Oak Valley swimmers Foss Smithdeal, James Boyle, Caitlyn Radatovich, Claire Whitaker, Kasey Moren. , V n •.% Assistant Oak Valley Coach Stephanie Wendel encour- Sarah Shelton encourages her son, Taylore Moore and Amelia Nitz talk about their ages Michael Shelton. Michael. swimming stragegy. :_______- ‘ Kaitlin Fletcher in the water for the Devil Rays.Rachel Mackintosh swims the butterfly for Davie.Andrew McBride swims for the Devil Rays. Davie Devil Rays Worlc Hard, Enjoy First 4 Swim Meets Jeff M ighion is head coach for Ihe Davic Devil Rays swim leam. assisted by Christy Sparks and Allison Mackintosh. The team has had four meets at Forsyth C ountry C lub, Brookwood, W illow Run and Clemmons Wesi. “The team is working hard and enjoying sw im m ing,” Mighion said. Weekly “Can-Do” swimmers are: Josh Lankford for the week of May 23. Caillin Tutterow for Ihe week of M ay 30. K aitlin Fletcher for the week of June 6 . and Johnson M arklin for Ihe week of June 13. Swimmers of Ihe Week for May 23: 6 and under. Victoria Sinopoli. Brandon Lankford; 10 and under. T anner Junker, . A nnalee Tutterow ; 11 & up. James Ray, Madison Junker. Swimmers of Ihe Week for M ay 30; 6 & under, Sydney Beauchamp, Heath Siabach; 10 & under, Jacob Lambert, Tatum Edwards; 11 & up, Joel Shuler, Amanda McCoy. Swimmers of the Week for Jime 6 ; 6 & under, Lloyd Junker; 10 & under, Louis Patrick Mu, Anna McBride; 11 & up, Shelby Wallace, Rachel Mackintosh. Swimmers of the Week of June 13; 6 & under. Em m a Siabach. Daniel Turner; 10 & under. Paige B erryhill. Nick Sinopoli; 11 & up. Jam es Mighion. Laura Vanhoy. Devil Ray swimmers between races, Ailie Siabach, Emma Siabach, Madison Junker and Taylor Hunt.. ¿>^l6yd Junker dives into the pool for the Davie Devil Rays. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - B9 Logam Sessoms takes first place easily in the backstrock. Philip Kelley does a perfect breaststroke. B e r m u d a R u n S w im m e r s G e ttin g S t r o n g e r Evan Dowell pulls out a first place in the breaststroke. Bermuda Run hosted a home meet against Jonestown pool last 1\iesday. It was a close m eet and Berm uda Run had several swimmers who placed well in races, but ultimately Jonestown won. Thunder in the area de-layed the meet, but the storm passed without incident. About halfway through, the skies opened up and poured rain, but it didn’t deler Ihe swimmers or the parents. “O ur swimmers are getting stronger and faster with each m eet,” said C oach C hrisrin Howard. “We have some excellent swimmers on our team as well as a really good group of younger kids. They’re all eager to get in the water and do dieir best. We have a very dedicated leam.” The Barracudas next meet will be against Peacehaven pool. “That m eet w ill be a huge challenge for us” said Howard. “They are a much bigger team than we are. but we’re looking forward to the competition. We have a lot of confidence and a lot of Heart. Our swimmers will do dieir best and that’s all I ask of Ihem.” Here are the first place winners for die Bairacudas: Medley Relay 9-10 Giris - Hannah Craver, Madison Heyden, Ashley Dowell. Natalie Castellano 9-10 Boys - Logan Sessoms. Evan Dowell, Chris Eagan. Nick Castellano 15-18 Girls - Abby Hartman. Greer Collins, Emily Shawcross, Katie Shawcross Freestyle 6 & under G irls - A shley Rhoades 11-12 G irls-L indy Carson 13-14 Giris - Greer Collins 15-18 Giris - Katie Shawcross B utterfly 7-8 Boys - Nick Castellano 9-10 Boys - Evan Dowell 9-10 G iris-A shley Dowell 11-12 Girls - Lindy Carson 13-14 G irls - Em ily Shawcross Individual M edley 11-12 G iris-L indy Carson . ' ' Ч - Elizabeth Hartman swims the backstroke for the Barracudas. Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille W e l c o m e s S a r a B u c h a n a n t o o u r s t a f f . Jo in in g P harm acists B ill Foster, S u za n n e B a rn h a rd t & M ark W hite, Ja n e R iven b a rk & B eth Stroud Now Moré Than Ever W hat a Pharm acy Should Be! 751-2141 Backstroke 9-10 Boys - Logan Sessoms 11-12 G irls-A lex Keiser B reaststroke 9-10 Boys - Evan Dowell D istance Free 10 & under Boys - Logan Sessoms Free Relay 7-8 Boys - Nick Castellano. C. Rhoades. Bond Craver. H. Disher 9-10 Boys - H arrison D isher. C hris Eagan, Phillip K elley, Logan Sessoms 15-18 G irls - Em ily Shaw cross, K atie Shaw cross; Greer Collins. Abby Hartman Madison Heyden, Philip Kelley. Kelsie Hatherlee and Kerry Eagon pose for the camera. N EV ER PAY F O R A N IN C O M IN G C A L LAGAIN. ANYBODY. ANYTIME. F A S ItF R E E . O N LY FR O M N E X T E L . Fast Unlim ited local walkie-talkie Free Incom ing ce llu lar calls U n lim ited nigh ts and weekends C ellular long distance Included 3 0 0 anytim e cellular m inutes Never any roam ing charges FREE INCOMING PLAN starting at $ 4 9 I Q Q P*r month. Other monthly • 7 7 charq«s apply. S«e b«lov<.** N E X T E L AUTHORIZED RCPRESENTATIVE "Friendly Knowledgeable Consultants" 3570 C lem m ons R oad Hwy 156, C lem m ons ^ 768-8911 or 399-2222 Fanuly Owned <6 b |.lo Shopping C enter Operated Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm, Salurday, 10am*4poi •*Nexlel also Imposes a Federal Programs Cost Recovery (FPCR) tee of $l.5S or $2.63. The FPCR Is not a tai orOffer expires June 30. ZOOS. National Free Incc...Monthly t>llls If^clude tees to cover our costs of com{Ptans: One-year contract requlfed. A It required charge. i: $200 early termination and $35 setup fee per phone.} with tederai programs; up to I.5H per bill fi $2.83 per phone. Fees for state fi local programs may appi Incoming appllesio calls received In the U.S. Nationwide long Pistance Includes domestic tono distane I minutes. Nights (9pm to 7am). №ekends (Fri. 9pm lo Mon. 7am). Waikie-Tailde: Nationwide wallile-talkl‘ "------------ ' vary t>y matkel. state antJ Jedeial taies. a Universal Servlc.I.4H to 5H. a TRS charge of approx. .07H. and a stale-required E9II fee. I. Olfers may not be available In all markets. Other conditions may apply. I lop 300 markets. C2005 Neitel Communications Inc. NCXTEl., DIReCT (vary by area), plus government taxes/fees. Cellular..............,only. Overage (S0.4CVmln). Partial minutes charoed as full minutes.($0.l0/mln.) limes й of participants. Additional cturgev. ctiarqes may apply and mav vary Assessment of either 1 or 1.50H, In some slates a Gross Receipt Recovery fee ol I.4H Other Terms: Nexlei reserves the right to modify or terminate these offers at any lime, fRead service agreement for details. Nextel's Nationwide Network serves 297 of the t.^__________________________________CONNECT. NATIONWIDE DIRECT CONNECT and olher marks are service marks and trademarks of Nextei Communications, fnc. MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered In the U.S. Patent fi Trademark Office. All third party product or service nimes are the property ol their respective owners. All rights reserved. 4 0 th & Were G iving These Savings to You! 2 0 0 4 F o r d C r o w n V i c t o r i a X L T L o n d c tl, in c lu d e s h a n d lin g & p c rfo r m a iic c p n c k a g c l.isi Prte S30.I05 A N N IV E R S A R Y S A L E P R IC E Only $2 2,8 50 +'I'AG. TAX, NO DOC PKE - DAN BECK FORD MillerSjIu Hobby Mellon Siln Danny Bcck W inston S a le m 336>722-98S0 • YadkinvM Io Э36>в79-8841 BIO ■ DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 w e p a y . GM Employee Pricing for Everyone! f SlWISOéSO '0 5 C h e v y I m p a la MSRP $23,210““ Employee Price $20,683'“’ Rebate $2,500°° *18,183“‘ '0 5 C h e v y C o b a lt MSRP $l9,825“-> Employee Price $ 17,953“'® Rebate_______________$500°° *17,453“’ '0 5 C h e v y M o n t e C a r lo MSRP $23,930°» Employee Price $21,304'° Rebate $2,500°° ♦18,804”‘ Sm252570 '0 5 C h e v y S ilv e r a d o MSRP $19,090°“ Employee Price $ 16,841 “ Rebate $3,000°“ SmiS069Q ^ ‘1 sm252860 '0 5 C h e v y A v e o MSRP $14,505°° Employee Price $ 12,307” Rebate $500°° '0 5 C h e v y T r a ilb la z e r 4 x 4 MSRP $30,725°° Employee Price $27,041 Rebate $2,500°° *13,841” H *11,807”' 4*24,541“ •V' smisijso '0 5 C h e v y M a lib u MSRP Employee Price Rebate $20,660°° $ 1 8 , 4 1 8 ^ ' $2 ,0 0 0 °° *16,418« ÍM2S3600 '0 5 C h e v y C o lo r a d o MSRP Employee Price Rebate $15,730°° $14,521” $2 ,0 0 0 °° Slk#SJ2530 '0 5 C h e v y T a h o e MSRP $38,750°° Employee Price $32,919’“ Rebate $3,000°“ AN AMERICAN REVOUJnOM ^B e l l Ü H o w a r d c h e v r d l S P ' * Prica includes Qlt rebates to doolor, plus tax. tag and $265 doc foo. Soo salesporson for details. intersection of i-40 & Hwy 21 • i-40 Exit 151 Statesville, NC 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 www.bellandhoward.com Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - Cl Members of the Mocksville First Methodist Handbell Choir rehearsing for Sunday's patriotic concert, from left: Lou Ann Wilson, Teresa Deal, Nancy Chilton, Linda Cartner, Dawn Basham, Jose Miller, M.A. Brewer, Karen Price and Amy Basham. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Patriotic ^ Concert Sunday F irst U n ited M eth o d ist Chuvch of M ocksville w ill be decked out in red, w hite and blue on Sunday evening. A nd the sounds that com e from th e sa n c tu a ry p f the church will be patriotic as the chancel choir and handbell choir present an all-A m erican concert. T he co n cert begins- at 7 p.m ., and the public is invited.Pianist Mike Hendrix wiil accompany the choir.Barbara Basham listens during the bell choir's rehearsal. Music Director Barbara Basham (left) leads a rehearsal of the First Methodist Choir for Sunday night's patrlotlc.concert i ii C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 Mrs. Steve Gilliland C lo e r - G illila n d C o u p le M a r r ie d I n P e n n s y lv a n ia D e l a n e y - E w i n g C o u p l e M a m e d . Diane Cloer of Advance and SlevcG illilandof PiUsbuvgh, Pa, were married on Saturday, June 11 al Whiteslown Road Baplisl Church in Buller, Pa. al 3:30 p,m. The Rev. Butch Sherrill of Bethlehem United M ethodist Church in Advancc ofTiciated, The bride is the daughter of the late Williame Rohde and Rita Rohde of Clemmons, She has been a flight attendant for US Airways for 21 years. She is the financial secretary for Bethlehem United Methodist Church and an independent distributor for Pre mier Designs jewelry. The groom is the son of the late Gilliland of Butler, Pa. and Patricia and D ave W ise of Portersville, Pa. He is the CEO and founder of Performance Plus Professional Development, Inc., a Pittsburgh-based company that was recently recognized as one of the 100 fastest growing pri vately held companies in Pitts burgh, He is an author and moti vational speaker. The bride was escorted to the altar by her sons, Adam and Alex Cloer of Advancc. Joy Cunningham of Advance was the maid of honor. Todd Crissman of Kittaning, Pa, was the besl man. The ush ers were the bride’s and groom’s sons, Stephen QiUiland and Josh Gilliland of Kittaning Pa. and Adam Cloer and Alex Cloer of Advance. A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the cer emony. The couple will live in Ad vance. Tracy Leigh Delaney of Ad vancc and Alan Ray Ewing of Greensboro were united in mar riage at 7 p.m, Saturday, June 11 at Clemmons Moravian Church, The Rev. Ray Burke officiated. The bride is the daughter of Charies and Becky Delaney of Advance. She is employed by the B B& T Funds M anagem ent Group in'Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of James and Janice Ewing of Reidsville. He is the international operations m anager at Service by A ir in Greensboro. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a strapless neckline and corset back gown that featured a layered asym metrical effect on the bodice. Created from M ikado silk, the gow n was em bellished with Swarovski crystals, bugle beads, seed beads, sequins and glass beads. The bride selected her sister, Susan Sparks, as her matron of honor. The groom’s father, James Ewing, was the best man, Ush ers were the groom ’s uncles, Larry Jones and Steve Jones, Jerry Jones was the organist and accompanied were the solos of M elissa A lphin and Jam es Ewing, Betty Lou McCauley was the wedding director. After the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the Crystal Ball room at the Village Inn Golf and Conference Center. A fter a honeym oon to Cancún, Mexico, the couple will make their home in Advance. IV IO C K S V ILLE 8 54 V a lle y R d (Across Silrccl from Siiiilriisl) 3 36 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 e III М.НЛ M 1Л11 /$34,000 .'2BR/1 BA S Ä Ж Ш ' $78,500 : ^ ^ ^ M ^ 3 b r / i .s ;b a • g l t i f ^ ' i i II I — 897,5003BR/2BA ‘''7^ад;та!$127,ооо / l ВА П й ш з ш з ш з ш - TRIAD I w» Asv.uil W im iin j; Iriail l.ocaiio n s- \\ w w .ccn iiir\ 2 I tridui.iKi $81,500 , : Z B R /2 BA JfT№ “I«» J...................... '■ F H T îH T iiim îi* ■ ■ I H H $114,981 Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш ъ ш г BA $169,900 3 BR / 2 BA Q C L E M M O N S 2 4 1 9 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d Л (Асгоьн sited Icotn VVuiKiy я) 3 36 -7 78 -2 2 21 K -g l= r T iiT il;P I й и й ./1 - м - ....... ■ sVr /Т вА ■g Ш $149,900 ^ЗВВ/2ВА ■ ш т т т а п л е W ák: 8171,9003 BR 1 2.5 ВА Ш 8219,000 4 BR / 3 ВА и 5 и з? 1 и п й п л :ш п 8350,000 "i ■1? “ ' М 1111 III I 11 | И . Ш 1 ^ 1 Ш И 5 1 8 9 , 9 0 0 ? Щ . Р ^ 4 В В / З В Д — n i iiriii"! I \~m ■' ' "■ ' 8229,900 ^ J‘? *^4Í4BR/2.5 BA ■ р тя п тттм 1П1^]Ж 1 ■$184,900 ^4BR/ 2.5 BA Я П Н Б ч, 8189,900 P ^ y - ’>^?3BR/2BA 18118,500/ 1 1 1 1 III III II ш SÄBOÖ pep acre ■ ■ III 11 lllllii I I 4 Ш 8250,000 4 OR/3.5 BA - ■1'гм л п п ш п з11Л 1- & u p Cluster Home iWrs. David Brian Piicher F o s t e r - P iic h e r C o u p le M a r r ie d A t C o d y C r e e i< Stephanie Lee Ann Foster and David Brion Pilcher, both of Mocksville, were united in mar riage at noon on Saturday, June 4 at Cody Creek Chapel in Dob son. The Rev. John Brown offi ciated the double-ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster of M ocksville. Her paternal grand father is Glenn Foster of M ocks ville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher of Win- ston-Salem. His paternal grand mother is Catherine Pilcher of W inston-Salem . The groom works forA-f Communications. The hour was chim ed by ringing of the church bells. The chapel doors were hung with two heart wreaths in memory of the bridal couples’ grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulk, Mrs. Doris Foster, Mr. John S, Pilcher Sr, and M r, ond M rs, G ene Eastman, The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a candlelight gown of silk-satin faced organza featuring a strap less bodice and princess skirt. The gown was embellished with peari and crystal beading at the bodice and hemline and hod a chapel-length troin. Her heodpiece was a crystal beaded tiara, attached with a fm- gertip-length veil of candlelight tulle. She carried a fresh bouquet of Eskimo roses, bowardia, ftee- sia and limoneum, which were handtied with a silver organdy ribbon. The m aid o f honor w as H annah B row n, the b rid e ’s daughter, of M ocksville. The bridesmaids were Tracie Potello, the bride’s sister of Winston-So lem and Mory Ann Medford of Mocksville. T he flow er girls w ere M adelyn Potella, niece of the •bride, and Regan Pilcher, niece of the groom. The best man was Matthew Pilcher, the groom 's son of M ocksville. Groomsmen were John Pilcher, fother of the groom of Winston-Salem, and Bradley Medford of Mocksville. The ring bearers wos Chose Melton, D uring the cerem ony, the bridol couple, the couple’s chil dren and their parents partici pated in the Unity Candle light ing ceremony. At the conclusion, both children were presented with special family medallions from their parents, Chasity Stevens of Lexing ton, Ky. read a poem titled, “Heaven Sent." Music was provided by Bran don Green of Hickory. Sheila T\itterow of Mocksville was the wedding coordinator. The guest register attendants w ere M egon M edford and Grocie M edford, The progrom ottendont wos Brandon Medford, R ehearsal D inner A rehearsal dinner wos June 3 ot The Depot at Cody Creek, Reception The bride’s parents hosted a reception following the wedding at The Depot at Cody Creek. Guests were seoted ot tobies covered in white linen cloths and centered with voses of риф1е roses, limoneum and tree fem. M essages were written to the bride and groom on a matted'* photogroph of the bridal couple held on a brass easel. The buffet table was covered with white linen and draped with lavender organdy, A variety of vases of fresh roses, sunflowers, bells of Ireland, stock, and olstromerio were ploced over oil of the tables. Accents of pink, lime green ond purple were used, A buffet of hors d ’ ouevres were served featuring carved brown sugar ham, fresh straw berries, skewered tortellini and ravida w ith m arinara sauce, grilled m esquite chicken and pepper kebobs, a variety of sum m er canapes, lem on squares, walnut cookies, ontipasto plotter, cheese display with homemade chips and breads. Beverages in cluded sparkling blackberry spritzer ond peoch teo. The bridal table was covered with a w hite linen cloth and draped with lavender organdy ribbons and lace. It held a four tiered w hite w edding cake flanked w ith crystal condleholders and crystal yotives. The all-white iced cake was designed with diamond designs and featured flavors including vanilla cream, blackberry wine end red velvet. Fresh bouquets of m iniature pink ond purple roses, and m yrtle diagonally decorated the cake. Upon cutting the first slice of cake, the groom unveiled the bridal portrait. At the completion of the re ception, the couple departed through 0 shower of bubbles, by limousine. They went on a wed ding trip to Punta Cana, Domini can Republic. They live at 156 Maple Tree Lane, Mocksville. Show ers • A lingerie shower was given by Mary Ann M edford at The Village House, Clemmons, on May 21. • A m iscellaneous bridol shower was given by Tracie Pa tella and F elicia R iddle ot Courtney Baptist Church Fom- ily Life Center on May 22. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - C3 R o l l i n s C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y S a le e b y - M a u n e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Eli N. Saleeby Jr. and Gay L, Saleeby of W ashington, N,C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Leggett Saleeby, to Jonothan Wallace M auney of W ilmington. He is the son of Steve and Lyndo Mouney o f Advance and is a 1998 graduate of Dovie High School. A Caribbean wedding is plonned for July 30 in St. Lucia. D u a n e K a l i e C o m p l e t e s U S N a v y B a s i c T r a in in g In celebration of 50 years of m arriage, H arold and Shirley R ollins were treated to some quality time with their children ahd grandchildren. A ll kinds o f ideas w ere bantered around os whot to do and where to go. It ranged from a nice cruise to what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas. The only guidelines w ere “no nuts, colored mints, chicken salad or pim ento cheese finger sandwiches, or fruity punch," A house at Hilton Head was rented for the family to have a private get-aw ay. The house would have slept 1 2, but only 8 were invited, “That’s the way mom and dad wanted it,” said son, Loyd Rollins, “We spent time on the beach, tim e at the pool, tim e watching movies, and of course eating, but w ith none o f the aforementioned foods as part of the fare." There were pictures taken Navy Seam an A pprentice Duane C. Kalie, son of Rebecca L. and stepson of Jam es M . Sekula o f A dvance, recently com pleted U .S. N avy basic training ot R ecruit Troining Command, Great Lakes, 111. H aley Brook Jones, daugh ter of M ark and Amy Jones, celebrated her 3rd birthday on June 11th. H er celebration included a trip to C huckle Cheese on the 1 0th, w ith her parents, brother S tev en , siste r C h ristin e & friend Zach and also her spe cial friend, Aubrey. O n Saturday the 11th, she had a pool party at iier aunt A n n e tte an d un cle D enny (B oger’s) house w ith guests in addition to her fam ily, grand m other Peggy Jones, B arry Jr. & N orm a Jones, Stacie Boger & Zach. She eivjoyed hotdogs & a Pokenian cake. T hanks to all of you for H aley’s gifts and for m aking her birthday so special. During the eight-week pro gram, Kalie completed a variety of training which included class room study and practical instruc tion on naval custom s, first aid, firefighting, w ater safety and survival, and shipboard and air craft safety. An emphosis wos olso placed on physicol fitness. The copstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to suc ceed in the fleet. "Bottle Sto- tions" is designed to galvonize the basic w arrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core yolues of honor, courage and com m itm ent. Its distin ctly "Novy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor, Kalie is a 2004 graduate of Davie High School,M ocksville, Senior Can Play Board Games Board game parties will be monthly due to demand at Davie Senior Services. On the third Tuesdoy of ev ery month, board games will be set out for porticipants, who may ploy one or go from game to gome. Refreshments will be served. Parties are scheduled for July 19, Aug, 16 and Sept. 20, Preregister by calling 751- 0611. л \'и Ü ' I J Жаб1сх*’0 ^Jeim'lers G i f t C le a r a n c e S a le Select Items25% to 50% DISCOUNT! lS({lc iiiii.\ lliriiiii;li i\l(iii(l<i\. .Iiilv W/) Sl UMM, M(H ksMlil X Dun Cdl sn KlllOMIIillM 171 Ndilh Miiiii Slii'C'l. Moilvsvlllc, NC • 75l-’737 ond memories shared with loads of smiles and loughter which mode the time fly by. The five doys seemed like five hours, he said. ' “This is much like the time m om and dad have spent together, 50 years going by like five all with loads of smiles and laughter throw n in. We can’t leave out the tears, though. N either can w e forget the accidents or the sickness, the lean times or the fat times. Mom and dad have token their ■ morrioge vows seriously, thus being morvelous examples for us as their children to follow. They ploce their faith in Christ and their trust in eoch other ond never has there been o tim e where eitiier has let them down," Their children are Loyd and M ortho R ollins, Richord ond Gaye (Rollins) Orsini, and their grondchildren are Ann Orsini and Lorri Jones, R e u n i o n S u n d a y D escendants of John and Catherine Gough, Sam and Bar bara H oots, Frank and Polly H oots, Jasper J. and M oude Hoots, Abe and M artha W ishon, Rhone and Louise Harpe, Lee and Mary Harriet Allgoode, L.N. G roce and A m anda G roce, H enry W. H oots and M ary Atw ood - the descendants of John and Emily Adeline Gough Hoots - are invited to a memo rial service at Deep Creek Bap tist Church June 26 at 2:30 p.m. After the service, the family cemetery may be visited. Emily Adeline Gough Hoots was bom in 1816. She married A u c t io n T o B e n e f it F a m ily T h a t L o s t H o m e I n F ir e A benefit auction for Donald W. Smith and family, which lost their home in a fire, will be hold Saturday, June 25 at VFW Post 1119 on NC 801 in Cooleemee. Viewing of items begins at 9 a.m., with the ouction storting at 1 0, A m ong the item s: a 1974 CONIING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY June 25 & 26 B en F r a n k lin Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm Color Portrait Package Special 3 -8 x1 0 ’s 3 - 5x7’s 1 2 -W allets 13 9 5 $2 as Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when portraits I f ■ 4 8 8 P ' Щ one week laler. • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT •FAMILY GROUPS ALSO »ADULTS TOO! A ll w ork G uaranteed by, T R I V E T T E S T U D I O Ben F ra n k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksvilie, NC John Hoots in 1835, In the next 2 0 years, she gave birth to li children. She died at the age of 45, Before her death, she asked to be buried under an apple tree at the old homeplace. W hen her oldest son, Enos, died, a cemetery was started neor their home. When her husband John died, he was buried there. Six unmarked graves may con tain some of Her children who died at an early age, A memorial marker has been erected in'the cemetery bearing the names of Emily Adeline, her husband John and their 11 chil dren. Chevy truck, custom deluxe; a 1979 Chevy truck. Suburban Scottsdale; antique furniture; bamboo patio set: refrigerator: bicycles; baby strollers;, dress ers: and other items. Food w ill be available, Donald Luffman will conduct the auction. D i a b e t e s S c r e e n i n g s T o R e t u r n The diabetes screening offered monthly by the Mocksville Li ons Club will not be held this month. The free screenings, and blood pressure checks, will resume in July, Harold and Shirley Rollins celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at Hilton Head with their children and grand children. S o d a S h o p p e v G ^ I ^ ; : A N i i i l C E Hwy, 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: S:30 am -1 1 :0 0 pm G rill closes a t 8:00 pm “ T h e Good Of’ D a y s A r e B a c k ” S P E C I A L S ! Weiliicsdav 1/2 Price W ings (any number of wings) F r id a y & S a tu r d a y Footlongs 9 9 0 ЕЭв rridav & Saliirnav F R E E B A G O F IC E with 12 Pack Beverage Purchase (while they last) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIM rrE O TIME 1 0 3 1 T a x D e fe r r e d E x c h a n g e S e m in a r S A V E $ T H O U S A N D S Hosted at the Davie County Library June 30th • 7PM-9PM CES-, GUEST SPEAKER: Bill Horan Vice President of Realty Exchange Corporation Realty Exchange C orporationIs a Virginia corporation whose only business Is to serve as a qualified Intermediary for the (ike-kind tax-deferred exchanges of real estate throughout the United States.The company was established In 1990 to fill the need for a dedicated organization that could provide knowledpeable and responsive qualified Intermediary services to Investors and reafestate professionals. By strict adherence to Ihe Internal Revenue Service safe harbor regulations on tax-deferred exchanges, Realty Exchange Corporation Insures that your exchange documentation andgulations on tax-deferred exchanges, Realty-....w - - .......---------that your exchange documentation andprocedures are In compliance with current IRS regulations and guidelines. Hors d'oeuvres/Refreshments Served Sponsored by:u y; m З Ш С Е С О О О 5пм1И1п.п Bis Cliy Mjf. Co-Sponsored by: Don Bowles, CPA Farm Credit of Mocksville I invite you to come and participate In this valuable learning opportunity about preserving your weaith.This seminar could literally save your estate thousands o f dollars. Come and hear how I've helped my clients move their non-lncome producing property into income producing property. Whether your property Is raw land or a commercial building,you villl benefit from this valuable Information. For Free Recorded Infonnation on this Seminar, call ).-800-448-3094, ext. 1031 i" Д С 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 David and Media Gibson Cannpbell were proud to an- , pounce the marriage of tfieir daughters, Maude and . Sudie to brothers Sam and Dorse Koontz, respectiveiy. Sam and Maude were married by the Rev. Ketchie on Feb. 8,1914, as witnessed by J.W. Byeriy, D.C. Ratledge and Troy Byeriy. They lived on Davie Academy Road ‘ with their children, David, Leona, Hazel, Gib and Mary - Anna. Dorse and Sudie were married by Ketchie on Aprii 25,1915, as witnessed by W.F.H. Ketchie, J.W. Daywalt and Mamie Harper. They lived on Dorse Road off Davie Academy and reared their children, Adren, Kathleen, John Otis, Frances and Oscar. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s Glenn and Fannie Foster Koontz were married by the Rev. Ketchie onJan, 10,1900, as witnessed by B.J. Fos ter, J.W. Koontz and Ida Shives. Two years later they proudly pose with their first born, Marshall. They then had daughters Verlie and Thursa and lived on Davie Academy Road. Glenn was the oldest brother of Sam and Dorse. Greenberry and Mary Lowery Gaither proudly an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Melissa to Ri chard (Dicl<) Stroud, who were married at David Stroud’s home by the Rev. Ketchie on Jan. 5,1875, as witnessed by Richard Stroud, W.E. Stroud, and Tally M. Swisher. Melissa and Dick had daughter Fannie, lived on Davie Academy near Godbey Road and operated a store there. Melissa was the older sister of Rich Gaither. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Society Baplist Church will ■ begin Vacation Bible School with a pizza kick-off supper at 7 p.m. ' Sunday, June 26. The theme is “Rambling Road TCp; Which Way ' Do I Go?" Regular classes for 3- ' year olds through adults will be 7-9 p.m. M onday-W ednesday, June 27-29, and will feature Bible study, crafts, games, andrefresh- ments. Fam ily night will be Thursday featuring a commence ment and worship rally followed by a cookout. All residents are in vited. ' Vacation Bible School at Sa lem United Methodist Church will beheld 7-9 p.m.July 13-15. Clarksbury United Methodist Church w ill host a barbecue thicken dinner from 11:30 a.m,- 4:30 p.m.Thursday, June 23, at the fellow ship hall on Hwy 901. Plates will consist of barbecue chicken, beans, slaw, roll and des- jicrt and will be sold for $7 per plate. Take-out orders will be available. Upon request, plates will be delivered for orders of five or more. Proceeds will benefit the medical needs of Starr Simmeran who needs a liver transplant. For further information or to place an order, call Ann Cline at 704-546- 7321 or Louann Jones at 704-546- 2510. Saint Matthew's Lutheran Church Homecoming will be Sun day, June 26. "Dinner on the grounds" will be at 1 p.m. Bring a picnic bosket full of good food and Idts of memories to share. Renew old friendships and enjoy an afternoon of family fun. Bobby and Shirley Prather Lewis of Stroud Mill Road will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, June 25, with a reception from 2-4 p.m. at the fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The couple's daughters and their fami lies will host the event and invite friends and relatives to join them. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to Ihe family of H arvey B eck of Clarksbury. Harvey passed away last week at Davis Regional Medical Center after a lengthy illness. He resided with his wife Mildred on Reavis Road and was a dedicated family man and member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Joel Cartner is recuperating at home. Join us as wc pray for the Lord's blessings and healing in the^ lives of Joel and the Beck Family.' In the article on the "Ketchie Connection," Arthur Smoot was incorrectly identified as Arthur Smith. I opologize for the error. This week we hope you enjoy some photos of early couples in County Line who where married by the Rev. W.F. Ketchie. Perhaps you are old enough to remember their living here or in some cases just hearing about them or know ing their descendants. As always, much appreciation is given to those who shared their treasured old photos. Introducing the powerfully sleek new Ì636. > Get more done In the office and on the town with the new ultra-llghtwelght 1836. > Communicate with up to 20 people at once with Group Connect“ walkie-talkie on the Nextel network. > Enjoy top-of-the-llne features like color screen, built-in walkie-talkie, multim edia m essaging, speakerphone and more. FREE INCOMING CALLS From anyone. From any network. At any time. ONLY FROM NEXTEL. Plans starting at $ 4 9 .9 9 per month. Other monthly charges apply. See below.** S A V E $ 5 0 on the NEW 1836«int.»».««,r№«nL POWER HAS NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. S t h e ph o n e p l a c e . I .i NEXTEL 121 Depot SL Mockavllle, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri.e;30wih5pm Sal 9am-12noon 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 **Niitrl «ISO Impoiet i rtd tfil ? m m i Cost Recovery (FPCA) fee o< $15S or $2B1 Tn* FPCR1$ nol i In or governmeni required chiige. Offer eipireJ June 30.200i Phone Off#rKPi(^ Pilce requlrei Z-yter contr#ct ind new activation. NetioAtl fwe iBcomlwj PUru Oi\f y«« conluct ftoulrrt. Ad^tiOAJl feet: tefminalton lelt/p lee per phone. MoolNy bilit Irwlude lee* io covir oor cojtj of complving with federal program»: up to 1.5H 5kTTW^lyrSeo?ippfot.OTH anti a tti(rrequi/ed £911 (ee. Other tinitt:’Nei’tel reiefvertiie'rlgM lofiiodily'« ieVjrTlriire not t>e available in all m M u Other condiiktni mav apply. Read tervke aoreement for delalli. NeiUl'i NatlomUe Network serves 297 of the (op 300 marW CoffiffiunkalioAV Inc. MOTOROU and the Stylued U logo are registered in the \iS. Patent I Trademark Olllce. All third party product or service names are the pfoperly of their respective ownert Ail flghUreserv^^ ^ stales a cross Receipt Recovery fee < r terminate these offers at any time. 0 Richard “Rich" and Jane Owings Gaither were married by the Rev. Ketchie on Aug. 26, 1886, as witnessed by J.J. Starrette, Elizabeth Starrette, and John A. Cartner. They settled on the Owings farm on US 64 West and reared their children, Maggie, Art and Clara. Years later, on June 20,1907, daughter Maggie and Charles Thorne were also married by the Rev. Ketchie was witnessed by J.H. Elam, J.A. Gaither, and Miss D.B. Owings. Charles and Maggie iast lived on Ridge Road and reared their sons, Foster, Marl< and Bruce. fMocksville Animal Hospital 1 1 3 8 S a lis b u r y R o a d NOW OPEN! 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 -8 4 3 8 C a ll fo r A p p o i n tm e n ts S to p B y F o r A V is it №s, Mon., Tu bs., Wed. & Fri. 8am-5:30pm • Thurs. 8am-1pm»Sat, by Appointment Only F a r m i n ü t o r v N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - C5 By L au ra M athis Farmington Correspondent Karate International came to the Farm ington C om m unity Center Friday, June ID. Instruc tor W ayne Joyner was there to give demonstrations and answer questions. He illustrated one of his classes called Stranger Dan ger and gave tips on how to get free of someone who is trying to hold you against your w ill. Jo y n er is looking to begin classes at the center once there are enough participants to sign up. The classes will be once a week from 6-7 p.m. The cost will be $35 a month and will be for ages 6 and up. Joyner is able to work with all levels at the same time. Along with the demonstra tion, Larry Holbrook and Tim A d v a n c e N e w s Ballard w ith the Farm ington Ruritan Club cooked some great hot dogs. Anyone wishing to sign up for karate classes or have questions may contact Joyner at 945-5063 or 416-9782. The Farmington Community Center will be having there 2nd Annual Farmington Fun Day on July 2, from 11-3. There will be music, food, games,cake walk, a raffle, and more. Come out and enjoy tim e w ith friends and neighbors. If you are a member of a bluegrass or gospel group and would like lo help, give me a call at 998-0825. The Farm ington Volunteer Fire Dept, will meet June 21 at7 p.m. They arc involved in an emergency vehicle drivers class through the end of the month.Larry Holbrook and Tim Ballard cook hotdogs fat the Farmington Community Center. By E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Father’s Day was observed at the M ethodist church Sunday prior to worship service. Devo tional booklets were given to each father by the church. Richard R oberts, assistant pastor, had charge of the wor ship service Sunday. It was his last Sunday with us since he has been appointed minister of Mt. P i n o N e w s Olive church on Wyo Road. Pam Roberts Karr and hus band Eric Karr and their 5 month old son Ian Karr of Greensboro were visitors at the M ethodist church Sunday, coming to hear her father Richard preach and also for Fathers's Day. Mona Potts has been battling kidney stones since the first of June and has been hospitalized twice for removal. First a stint was inserted for a short period. then removed on the second hos pitalization. M ona reports she is feeling better. Chris Farley and son Brian Farley of Arlington, Va. arrived Friday evening for dinner, and to spend the night with Edith Zimmerman. They left Saturday morning to drive to Pinehurst to attend the 2005 U.S. Open Golf Toumment. They spent Satur day and Sunday at Pinehurst. Get well wishes go out to M organ M ock who was seri ously injured in an auto accident on C herry H ill R oad, and is hospiaiized at a Winston-Salem hospital. Jeanette Cornatzer and Edith Zimmerman visited Pete Cor natzer Sunday afternoon at W hitaker Care Rehab in Win- ston-Salem. Olher visitors were Clinton Comatzer, wife Bonnie and son Brooks. A speedy recov ery is wished for Pete, By N ora L atham Pino Correspondent We want to thank everyone who has helped make the break fast at Wesley Chapel UM C a success for the last year. Thanks to the workers, Joan Barsdale, N ora Latham , M arie M iller, Dewiiia Smith, Betty West, Toby H aw kins, Pete, M adelyn and Andrea Gentry, Ted W illiams, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Vernon Dull, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Toni Horton, Sara Eure, Nancy Collette, Marlene TVivette, Janice James, Martha Warner and Pas tor Tommy Robertson. We ex tend many, many thanks to all those who attend each month. There will not be another one until Sept. 17. Frankie H ackett was guest speaker at W esley Chapel on Sunday w hile Pastor Tommy R obertson w as on vacation. There was a short Father’s Day program presented by K athy Ellis. Tlie oldesj father was Gene Miller, the youngest father was Patrick M iller and the father with the most children present was Gene Miller, who gave his sec ond gift to Vemon Dull for hav ing his daughter, Tina Gobble, with him. Every father present was given a gift bag of fmit, nuts and candy. Congratulations to Ted and Mindy W illiams on the birth of their son, Robert Jackson (Jack), born W ednesday, June 8 . He weighed 6 lbs. 5.8 oz. Fran and M egan C raver, Louise Dill and Nora Latham visited Louise and N ora’s sister- in-law, Helen Latham, in M on roe last week. Cousins Helen Jane McCasklll of Fort Washing ton, M d. and Lorna Price of Monroe came to visit also. A udra and G lenn Raus of Charleston, S.C. came to visit her parents, Jim and C hinera Latham, for Father’s Day. Satur day night they had dinner at their ‘ hom e w ith K endra and Jim Jacobs and Nora Latham also at tending. M arie M iller celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, June 15 with a dinner at her home hosted by her daughters-in-law, Kathy Miller and Nancy Miller. Their son and daughter-in- law, Neal and Brenda Essie, ond their grandson and fam ily, David, and Sadie Essie treated James and Lelia Essie to lunch for Father’s Day. Ellen Tutterow celebrated her 9th birthday with a party at her home on Monday night hosted by her parents, Ted and M indy Wil liams. Those present were her step-sisters, Laura Bishop and Carrie Williams, and her nephew, Ben. Also present was her new little brother. Jack. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a t v a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent The family of Terry Keaton would like to thank everyone who participated in the benefit breakfast for him last Saturday. T he show o f support w as overwhelming, as the communi ty center was packed the entire m orning with people from ali areas of the county and even as far away as King and Greens boro. S heffield area residents, known for their compassion and generosity, were out in full force, as well. Terry, who remains a patient at UNC-CH Hospital, has six siblings, as well as his father, J.W. Keaton living in the Sheffield area. Brothers include Johnny, Jim m y, and C harlie Keaton, and sisters are Barbara ■Gobble, M axine Edwards, and Becky Hill. Terry’s wife is the former Tenita Prevette. N ew U nion M ethodist Church was the sponsor of the event, and their wonderful cooks prepared a breakfast that would rival any professional restaurant. Volunteers had also baked pies,' cakes, cookies and all sorts of other tempting items which sold quickly. A little light-hearted competition developed between N ew U nion C hurch’s Pastor G alen H ahn and L iberty Wesleyan Church’s Pastor Scott Newton over their baking skills. A silent auction was held for each preacher’s cake. I would say that both couid be declared w inners. A t the end of the moming, Randy Groce held an im prom ptu auction for the rem aining few baked goods. Good spirited bidding quickly developed among Tim m y Beck, S andra D yson, and Junior R eeves over a persim m on pudding. That gave me a good idea about where to market the persimmons from my trees later this fall.. The sample tapestry throw com m em orating N ew U nion Church’s 225th anniversary was on display at the com m unity center during the breakfast. Pre sale orders w ill end June 30. Contact Brenda Bailey at 751- 7567 to place an order. Engaged couple Andy Drye and Brandi Beck started their day at the benefit breakfast, but Andy had no idea how busy his day would become. Since his 21st birthday is W ednesday, June 22, he m ay have not suspected lhat Brandi planned to celebrate a little eariy. With the help of friends who Icnew about the plot, Brandi pulled off a surprise party Saturday night that really got A ndy’s attention. Helping Brandi were her father, D avid B eck and his w ife, Tammy, who hosted the party at their home. B randi’s friend, Jaclyn Barney, who attended with her fiance', Justin Baker, K i n d e r t o r \ N e w s was also one of the planners. Father’s Day turned out to be cool with much needed rain, but unfortunately also cam e with several thunderstorms. We were able to finish our cookout and our homemade ice cream before the first storm struck. As is often the case in such weather, several accidents occurred on 1-40, so many firefighters, em ergency m edical technicians, and law enforcem ent personnel spent much of the day rendering aid to the victims. W hether they are paid professionals or trained volunteers, all of them deserve our thanks for being there when we need them, Ann Richardson graciously informed me that she sends our news colum n each week to a former Sheffield resident who lives in Florida, I appreciate e v ery o n e’s feedback and comments. Please continue to send your news to me at 492- 5836 or to my email address, jvfjordan@liotmail.com. By John Godwin , Kinderton Correspondent W elcom e to K enny and Morgie Stone. They moved into kinderton Village on Bridge w ater Drive last week. Kenny and M argie are Kena Bowman’s parents. Kena and Robert live on Old Towne Drive. Bill Saunders has a new bi cycle. His grandkids will have a great time riding wiUi him. They w ill be saying, “Slow down. Grandpa!” Sharon and Jere Dailey went to Lancaster, S.C. for a glider ride on Friday, soaring at 3,000 feet above the earth. They enjoyed the beautiful views of the green earth and the quietness of an air borne ride. Saturday, Jere w ent to Kem ersville, where he took a seminar on becoming part of he actors and entertainers clients. Tliis will give him the opportu nity to be in a TV commercial or TV show. Wish him good luck. The flowers are really filling out with all this good rain we have been getting. Kinderton is excited to see Davin and M egan Brown’s new fumiture store being built in our business section. W hen all is complete, it will be just a short bike ride in the tunnel under the interstate and you will be there. M any fathers had cookouts last week and enjoyed time with their family. You could smell the grills all over Kinderton. Yum, yum. k k i'K i;s i :m \ i i \ i-; Julia Howard ,Vi //«(ПС 7ЗД) n i s i h r l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: jullah@ncleg.net FMP eoR BYJuuA Ho\vm> Dr. Annette Luther Gynecologist announces the closing of her medical practice on August 15,2005 Call 768-9877 for m ore infonnation Guitarist Colin Fullerton performs at Bermuda Village. B e r m u d a V i l l a g e N e w s By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent G uitarist C olin Fullerton, grandson' of Berm uda Village resident Caroline Fullerton, gove an outstanding concert last W ednesday evening. He captivated the audience with beautiful m elodies and with anecdotes of the composers and songs, Colin began studying, at the age of 6, with Patrick Lui at W inston-Salem ’s Com m unity Music School. For the past year and a half he has been under the tutelage of Chuck M ounger and will begin studying with Joseph Pecoraro at the North Carolina School of the Arts in the fall of 2005. He has won tw o regional competitions and was mnner up in 2004 and 2005 in division III of C olum bus State. Local appearances include solos and duets in student recitals including; three “ H o n o rs” perform ances at the Stevens C enter, the A pple and Irish festivals at Bethabara Park, three tim es as an opener for the Piedmont Guitar Orchestra, the grand opening of the Old Salem Toy M useum and three solo perform ances for the partici pants at the Senior Services Center. C olin opened his first set with Canarios written by Gaspar Sanz (1640-1710) and other classical pieces including A utum n T hem e, w hich w as written by Colin himself. The second set contained a variety of non-classical music including; bluegrass, traditional Irish, and som e “acid ro ck ” w ith Led Zeppiin’s Stairwoy to Heaven. The residents of Berm uda Village look forward to Colin’s encore perform ance as he continues his studies at the North Carolina School of the Arts. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to Delores Clontz and fam ily on Wiiiiams Road in the death of her mother, Marie Link, who died last Friday. Revival services will be held ot Comatzer Boptist Church June 26-30 w ith E vangelist Dave Kistler. Everyone is wejcome. A nnie A llen and Polly Fivecoats visited Mr. and Mrs. O dell Shores and C arrie Comatzer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith visited Sea W orld and other places in Florida last week. Mr. ond Mrs. Hoffler Potts and Sharon visited H athan and Pauline Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood last Saturday. Lena Wall, Sharon Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Rood. F o u r C o r n e t s N e w s By M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent I Father’s Day was observed Sunday at C ourtney B aptist Church. The oldest father present w as C larence H all and the youngest was Bryon Siek, father of 0 daughter, 1 1/2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton visited M rs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday. Mr. and M rs. Kenny Smith were guests Saturday night at a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smilh and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chorles Smilh and C hariolte, Donny ond N olon Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sm ith had lunch Sunday at Yadkinville Seafood, honoring Kenny Smith for Father’s Doy. Mr. and Mrs. Mark W hite and Jessica were dinner guests Sun- doy of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite. Clem m ons Pawn & Je w e lr Dan» Wingo- Owner 3 8 T n Вжрв11епсе f le O O 1/е«|«тШ е-С 1е11Ш 1а|и R d . Clemmona (Next to R o n n l'i Wing«) Hours M-F 9-e Sat. 9-3766-8312 www.mfclenunoni.oom IF HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 • New Facility • Access Controlled Gate • Fenced • Lighted • Climate Controlled Storage • Boat & RV Storage • Clean & Secure • Sizes from 5x10 to 10x30 • Surveillance Cameras • Oversized Driveways Visa & M aster Card A ccepted Cedar Rock Assisted Living ofMocl<sville Diane and Rick Snider Cedar Rock goes to the B E A C H ! Friday June 10th the staff and residents of Cedar Rock Assisted Living celebrated "Beach Days”. 'Ne had a great time, even if we weren’t really there. Our dining room was decked out with sand bttckets, beach balls, and sun glasses. Ottr dietary department planned a meal of beach inspired foods, and the best part w as we didn't get sand in onr ice cream! Our special guests were Diane and Rick Snider, who came and shagged for us! They are great dancers and we enjoyed their visit so mtwh. Thanks Diane and Rick. Later that afternoon, we took a break and watched a beach movie. It was almost as good as being there! ' ' ^ ' ■ ' C e d a r R e c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Sammons J W illiam Eugene Hellard Mr. William Eugene Hellard, 75, of NC 801 South, C ool eemee, died Tuesday, June 21, 2005 at his residence. He was bom Oct. 17, 1929 in D avie' C ounty to the late B axter and Irene Scdberry Hellard. He was a m ember of C ooleem ee F irst M ethodist Church. Surviving: his w ife o f 55 years, Peggy W. Hellard. A graveside service will be held Thursday, June 23, at 1 p.m. at VA N ational C em etery in Salisbury. There will be no pub lic visitation at the funeral iiome. W illiam S. ‘B ill’ Pierce W illiam s. “Bill" Pierce, 81, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died on W ednesday, June 15, 2005 at Rowan Regional M edi cal Center. B orn in D avie C ounty on A pril 5, 1924, he w as the son of the late Charles Ed w ard and M aggie V ir ginia Alsobrooks Pierce. He was of the Baptist faith and was re tired as a security guard at Ingersoll-R and after having w orked earlier at B aker and Heritage fumiture plants. Survivors; a daughter, Pat (Johnny) Seamon of Mocksville; a brother, Charles H, Pierce of Salisbury; a granddaughter; and 2 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by 2 sisters. Ruby Pauline Rice and Mable Aundeen Killian; and 3 brothers, D avid E. Sigm on, A urthur Theodore Pierce and James Louis Pierce. The funeral service for Mr. Pierce was on Friday, June 17, at 4:30 p.m. at Edgewood Bap tist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Danny Shore officiat ing. Burial followed in Liberty United M ethodist Church Cem etery. LJ Have the news delivered to your mailbox every week M arie Smith Link Mrs. Marie Smith Link, 79, of Link Road, M ocksville,'died Friday, June 17, 2005, at her home. She was bom Dec. 24, 1925 in S tanley County to the late Rev. Ralph P. and Lou E ller B rindle Sm ith. M rs. Link was a cer tified nursing assistant and had worked at Autumn Care and Fran Ray nursing hom es in M ocksville and was a member of the CAP Program in Davie County. After her husband she was the second oldest living m em ber o f the B elievers Sonship Tabemacle. Mrs. Link was a member of the Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemee. She enjoyed cooking, baking cakes and quilting. Mrs. Link was preceded in death by 3 sisters, M ary Roseman, Liz Hall and Myrtle Sm ith; 4 brothers, C harles Smith, Will Sheets Smith, Ethan Smith and Ralph Smith Jr.; and a granddaughter, Debbie Link. Survivors: her husband of the hom e, W illiam L.(B ill) Link whom she had been married to for 63 years; 4 daughters, A nnette (B ill) B issonette of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., Linda (A ndy) Jackson o f M oore, Okla., Delores (Allen) Clontz, and Libby (Roger) Maclean, all of Mocksville; 7 sons, Billy Ray (Pat) Link, Richie (M ary Ann) Link, W ayne (C arolyn) Link, D ennis (M arti) Link, Ronnie Link, Michael Link, and Kenny L ink, all o f M ocksville; 28 grandchildren; 32 great-grand children; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m . M onday, June 20, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Jerry Couch officiating. Burial was in Veterans Field of Rowan M emorial Park, Salis bury. M emorials: Believers Son ship Tabernacle, 135 Potters Lane, Mocksville. with a stthscription to the Enterprise Record C all 751-2120fo r details Ule’re ju st a m ouse-click аш ау... DAVIE C O U N TY ECORD # Obituaries #:ClassifiedsÉ (Subscription^ ÍBeader*s Poli Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at vww.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! UleathQUjii uiiuui.enterprise-record.com Ruby Langston Howard M rs. R uby L angston Howard, 92, of Lexington, died Monday, June 20,2005, at Lex ington Health Care. She was bom Feb. 24,1913, in Davie County to the late Wil liam A llen and Susan C lick Langston. Mrs. Howard was a retired cosmetologist. She was a lifetime member of Fork Baptist Church and a m em ber of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Howard was preceded in death by her first husband, Odell Foster in 1975 and her sec ond husband, Ed H ow ard in 1985; a daughter, M adge Lee Foster in 1976; 5 sisters; and 7 brothers. Survivors; 2 sons* Jan Rudell (P eggy) F oster o f O rm ond Beach, Fla. and Roger (Sylvia) Foster of Lexington; 2 daugh ters, M argie M artin (H enry) Decker of M aryland and M illie Seifert of East Bend; 14 grand children; and numerous great grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Thursday, June 23, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Yates Wilkerson and Rob ert G arrett officiating. Burial will be in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6:30-8:30, Wednes day, June 22, at Eaton Funeral Home. M em orials; Fork B aptist Cemetery Fund, 3140 US 64E, M ocksville; or charity of donor's choice. Tommy Call William Thomas "Tommy” Cail, 59, of Cable Lane, M ocks ville, died on Sunday, June 19, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Mecklenburg County on July 26,1945, he was the son of the late Lonnie Gray Call and Hazel Sheek Summers, who sur vives. He had been employed at Lexington Fumiture and was a m em ber o f C alvary B aptist Church. On June, 2, 1984, he m arried Annie Lee M cDaniel Call, who survives. Also surviving: a son, David M cD aniel o f M ocksvillc; 2 daughters, Joyce (M ichael) Shaver and C arolyn (Steve) Phillips, all of M ocksville: a brother, Randy (Judy) Call of M ocksville; and 3 sisters, Y vonne (D ean) N orris of Y adkinville, Carol (R odney)’ Sm ith of T hom asville, and Phyllis (N orm an) Sm ith of M ocksville; 9 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. The funeral service for Mr. Call was held on W ednesday, June 22 at 4 p.m. at Calvary Bap tist Church with the Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Calvary Baptist, 1663 US 601 s., Mocksville. & Harvey L. Beck 1928-2Q05 HARMONY Beatrice N. Heffermn\ 1920 - 2005 MOCKSVaLE ¡6 ' ■ Ptiiil F. Dioiggms 1917-2005 MOCKSVIUE (d EllaM. Wall 1917 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE WiliiomP.yilie« , 1917 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE Margaret T. Tucker 1920 . 2005 MOCKSVILLE 325 N. M ain Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 Tapestry Throw New Union United Methodist Church is pre-sell ing 225th anniversary tapestry throws through June 30. If interested, call 751-7567.___________________ Y o u th F e s t iv a l T h is S a tu r d a y A t F r ie n d s h ip B a p t is t C h u r c h An End of School Year Youth Festival will be held Sarturday, ' June 25 from 1-5 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Cliurch, 157 Neely St., Cooleemee with food, fun and love. For more information, call James Rowdy at 671-8822. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r T h is T h u r s d a y There will be a poor man’s supper Thursday, June 23 from 5- 6:30 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main Street. H a r in a h ’s i \ / l i n i s t r i e s ’ B ib iic a i W o m e n S tu d i e s T o C o n tin u e Hannah’s M inistries is planning Phase 2 of a women’s study group on Biblical women for all ages at Chinquapin Grove Mis sionary Baptist Church, Mocksville. Classes arc free and held ev ery second Saturday of each month from 10-11 a.m. All are wel come. The study will explore and glean instructions for better disciples as women from the scriptures on Biblical women. A new syllabus is available for classes starling July 9, going through December. A continental breakfast will be served from 9:15-9:45 a.m. Bring your • bible and notebook. For more information, contact the Rev. Willa Cumming-Reiad, H annah’s M inistries director, at 940-5149, or via em ail at Tarheelwilla@aol.com. The pastor is Ihe Rev. Anthony Woodruff. Locally Grow n, HydroponicTomatoes We atsn now have ^rape Tomatoes, Cucumbers, and Lettuce! D e w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc (fosicr Rd. is juU offRiilgc Rd. in Wcsicm Duvic County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Frj^, Noon-5i*m /VND Sat. 8 am-noon Ш Л Ш й at ^ Comatzeir Baptist Church JiSe 26th-30th T he Dave Klstter FamMy Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday night services will be at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome! 1372 C o r n a t z e r R d . • 9 9 8 -4 3 9 9 TowifffSSiintry REMODELING Residential Remodeling & Complete Renovations WE HAVE MOVED! Now located in Advance inside the new Town & Country Home Showcase at 5275 US Hwy. 158 in the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center Same Great People! Same Great Company! Same Quality Work! David Cozart - General Contractor Marty McEwen - Supervisor Karen Carpenter - Office Manager ph: (336) 998-3640 fax: (336) 998-7810 ^ e m a ll^ o w n a n d c o u n ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 ■ C7 F o r n o t h i n g i s s e c r e t , t h a t s h a l l n o t b e m a d e m a n i f e s t ; n e i t h e r a n y t h i n g h i d , t h a t s h a l l n o t b e k n o w n a n d c o m e a b r o a d . (Luke 8:17 K J V ) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E LL LU M B ER COM PANYl 162 S heek stre et Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 j Д ^ П Г A U TO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main St. ■ Môcksville 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L IN C. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 М ! Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE} . 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 (yŸ S ) iiJ in e ^ u c A 04Сшле^с Meta Johnson, LMin’ Mocksville, NC Uc. » 1466 By Appolnlraent Only (З.ад 751-2411 S u n T r u s t M o cksvillo « 7 5 1 -5 9 3 6 M o c k s v illo . 751 -6 16 2 C ooleom oo * 284-1542 A dvance • 9 40 -1 42 0 LA R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R IN G SER VICE 2/i Years KxperU'nce Sanding • Rotlnlslilng Installation • Old & Now Work Ijirrt McCteniiey • Mnchvilli' 336-751-1711 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Cali 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 B M P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 1()5 T urkey Fool Uoad M ocksville NC, 27(128 336-492-5865 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLERÆ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRH MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Procesa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 nsiph Rollodgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wf Btenit D epot St., Mocksville, N 0 336-751-2126 II ш м ц EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 N orth M a in S ire d M o cksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suits 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 WiiiUiY t»f<)ui/iiv Cusiifli /Avnei i if inw \fare Craii! A. Cancf, i*r«k{cni * Nlinin C. Ctncf. Vicc Pro. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141hfu iipium Cull in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R U s ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 C A R O LIN A V D R IL L IN G INC . 326 Railroad St, M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax: 336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECIÜIÍAL PROUDLY tXSlGNING DAVIE CHURCHES3 3 6 751 0400 Davie Academy of Martial Arts 753.8482 »782.0038 ÍV'í' '¡hich Hcspect Evvrythy MUTUMNCARE , OF MOCKSVIUE I 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B usiness o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . ----------------------------------------------------------^----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- g-—------------------------------------------- C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 Beat The Heat With Summer Salad Recipes Robin Lowder suggests bean salad as a cool summer dish.— Photo by Chris Mackle C a b e T V w ith s a v in g s y o u c a n s e e ! h ' i'f ‘л ' v ; - Goî moie ol llu* tli^nnrls voii .nut \íjui himilv w.mi, like ihe Í4p^4’({ ('hkinju’l, I .\ml Inim Disr)i>y \villu>ul li.ivin^ l(j j).-iv Hcsi (li till, hivision iinoj .J Miinp.im \(Hi кгкм N.ulkin Valb'N k ‘l(’u>ni IS aiw.U“- |usl .1 Im.il ph<jn<‘ (.ill .пчич uIH'IÍ \í ut 1ИЧч| 11*. C all 4 6 3 -5022 today for Iho kind of television viewinj* yoii w ant,., and the cu sto m er service yon dcser\'e. ( )h And ilul \\c incMln » *11 II N.is f MJ* MW" F U L L S E R V IC E D IG IT A L C A B L E lor up lo two rooms! 34 .95 S.ivc over 120 » I l\ I'.K )ll By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record A nyone can lo o k at the th e rm o m e te r, o r ju s t go outside to see how h o t and hum id it is becom ing. N o w th a t su m m e r is officially here, the last thing on your m ind is having to go into a hot kitchen and Are up the oven and stove for a big hom e cooked m eal. Sum m er salad s o f all ty p es can be jnade w ith little cooking or none at all. T he vast varieties o f salads can appeal to the young as w ell as the young at h e a rt. C h o c k e d fu ll o f v ita m in s , m in e ra ls an d p ro te in s sala d s c an be an in terestin g altern ativ e to a heavy m eal. W hen m ost people think o f s a la d s th e y g e n e ra lly co n ju re up visions in their m inds o f iceberg lettuce and to m a to e s an d c u c u m b e rs d rip p in g in d ressin g s on a plate at the beginning o f a m eal. T his ju st is n o t the case anym ore. T he beloved salads as we know them have m oved to o ther venues such as bean, m eat, v e g etab le , fru it and gelatin salads and they can be m ade into side dishes, m ain courses and desserts. O ne o f m y favorite salads g ro w in g up w as a sim p le pineapple salad m y m other m ade. I w ould alw ays save it as m y d essert. She w ould take lettuce leaves and place them on a plate, place tw o or three pineapple slices on the lettuce leaves, spoon a sm all dollop o f m ayonnaise in the m iddle o f the pineapple slices and p la c e sh arp sh red d ed Cheddar cheese on top o f all o f this. I still love this salad to this day. I now m ake a version o f it using pear halves for m y husband. W ith the huge variety o f le ttu c e , b e a n s , m e a ts, vegetables (fresh, frozen or c a n n e d ), and fru its in the m arket place, it is hard not to able to com e up w ith som e variety o f salad to please even the pickiest o f eaters. O nce you have the salad figured out, now com es the real dilem m a, w hat dressing? D o I use bottled dressing or do I m ake m y ow n? It is up to your ow n taste and w hether or not you w ant to take the tim e. B ut, w ith Ihe abundance o f flavored oils, vinegars and fresh and dried h e rb s o u t th e re , it g o e s w ithout saying fresh is alw ays better. F re sh o il an d v in e g a r dressing are easy to m ake. B egin w ith a half-cup o f your choice o f oil such as canola, vegetable, or olive oil then add a sm all am ount o f vinegar su ch as red w ine v in eg ar, c id e r v in e g a r o r a g o o d balsam ic. T his is your base; now you can add the fresh o r d ried h e rb s lik e d ill, o re g a n o , poppy seeds, m ustard seeds, parsley, basil, m inced garlic and m o re . U se y o u r im agination and your tastes buds to determ ine w hat w orks best for you. If you prefer m ore cream y dressing like T housand Island for French, these too can be m ade rather sim ply at hom e. Thousand Island dressing can be m ade from a com bination o f m ayonnaise, chili pow der, onion pow der, pickle relish and a little ketchup. Bean Salad Robin's version Bean salad ■ ' 1 - (14.5 oz can) green beans 1 - (14.5 oz can) wax beans 1 - (15 oz can) light red kid- , ney beans 1 - (15.5 oz can) northern beans 2/3 cup sliced red onion 2/3 cup sliced green pepper 2/3 cup sliced red pepper 1/2 cup sliced celery Dressing 1/3 cup canola oil 3 tablespoons red wine vin egar 1 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon celery seed 1/8 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon fresh dill Place beans, onion, pep pers and celery in medium bowl, mix well. Place dressing ingredients in a jar with a lid and shake well. Pour dressing mixture over beans and toss lightly. Chill for one hour. Mixed Fruit Salad witli Honey Yogurt Dressing By Carolyn Brown Fruit 2 cups cantaloupe cubed 2 cups honeydew cubed 2 cups strawberries, hulled and halved 1 cup green seedless grapes 1 cup fresh blueberries Dressing 1 and 1/2 cups vanilla yogurt 1/3 cup honey 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. Place all fruits in a large glass bowl that has a lid. Place the dressing ingredi ents in a small bowl and mix well. Pour the dressing over the fruit just before serving. This can be garnished with a cup of slivered almonds. Seven Layer Salad Robin’s version Note: You can use the already grilled chicken strips or breasts in your grocer’s meat case as a short cut. 1 small head lettuce shredded 1/2 head red cabbage shred ded ' 4 or 5 grilled chicken breasts cut into strips 1 (14.5 oz can) sweet yellow com drained well 1 and 1/2 cups diced tomatoes 1 ( 8 oz) container of sour cream 2 cups shredded sharp Ched dar cheese In a large glass bowl layer ingredients in order listed. Chill for one hour and serve. (You can also serve this with sliced black olives and your favorite salsa.) Tips and Hints • When cooking pasta for use in salads, remember to salt the water after it has come to a boil, add pasta along with a tablespoon of vegetable or olive oil. When pasta tests done, drain well and rinse with cold water. • When preparing greens for salads, wash them and drain them well on paper towels. Nobody wants a watery salad. Tear the greens instead of cutting them, it keeps them from bruising. • If you are adding diced tomatoes to a green salad, place the diced tomatoes on a paper towel to drain before adding to the salad. This also helps to prevent dressing from becoming watery. Thank you for the notes and emails, and keep them coming, I love hearing from the readers. rdlideas@traid.rr.com or P. ‘O. Box 693 Lewisville, 27023. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 23,2005 ■ D1 Former members of the Mocksville Rotary Club recognized last week, from left; Oren Heffner, Claude Horn, Frank Bahnson, Jack Pennington, Vernon Thompson, Jim Everldge, Graham H/ladlson, George Martin, Beth Humphrey, Ann Dyson, Wayne Eaton, Lester Martin, Alan Martin, Dr. Vic Andrews, Rocky Johnson, Jim Stockert, Bobby Jones and Dr. Francis W. Slate. Rotary Celebrates 60th Year With Former Members It didn’t take long for Gra ham M adison to notice (he changes at the M ocksville Ro tary Club. The president, Joan Carter, is a woman. Women members dot ted the packed room at last week’s luncheon meeting. M adison, who will be 101 on Aug. 4 ,likes the change. He said Rotary is still about good food, music and fellowship - and most of all - service above self. M adison was one of many special guests last week as the club celebrated its 60th anniver sary. He spoke, as did Rocky Johnson, Sun Trust CEO and a former Rotarían. Other former members of the clul) were invited for what waS' called "R em em ber the M em bers.” M adison said he joined the M ocksville club in 1949 after moving here from Cooleemee, where he was a member of the Lions Club. “Here, the Rotary was the prom inent club,” he said. He was president of the M ocksville club in 1953, the same year he was M aster of the local M asonic Lodge. M adison rem em bers sup porting Boy Scouts and planting magnolia trees throughout town. He also remembered running the first stop light ever installed in Charlotte. Johnson remembers buying his furst share of stock from Cecil M orris, the sale of which helped provide funding for the current Rotary building. He remembers going to Rotary meetings when he was a Boy Scout, and going to all sorts of events at the Ro tary building. R otary im pacted his life through the people he m et. Johnson said, people such as George and Lester M artin, Dr. Seagle, Oren H effner,Bob Hall, Graham M adison and others. O ther past m em bers also shared memories. • Bobby Jones, 1988-2002, was invited by Rocky Johnson and was president in 1992-93. • Judge Jim m y M yers re members being a member of the flrst Interact Club in 1968. He gave recognition to Jeff Wells for starting that group. Interact is Rotary affiliated group at the high school level. • Alan Martin joined Rotary in 1959 in Plymouth, the Mocks ville club in 1973. • L ester M artin joined in 1956 due to an invitation by Claude Horn. • Vemon Johnson was invited by Bob Potter and was a mem ber from 1975-1980. • Wayne Eaton joined in 1953 due to an invitation by Graham M adison. • Jack Pennington joined in 1951 or 1952. His father-in-law was the first president and he donated the lot upon which the Rotary Hut stands. Pennington was president in 1969. • Jim Stockert was a mem ber from 1989-1996 and was secretary-treasurer when Bobby Jones was president. • Former schools superinten dent, Jim Everidge, was a mem ber from 1964-1981. • B eth H um phrey w as a member in the late 80s through the eariy 90s due to the invita tion of Helen Gantt. • Oren Heffner was comical in his recollection of his time in Rotary. “I joined in 19 some thing, was president in 19some- thing and left the club in 19 something.” • Ann Dyson served as sec retary for years. She was the third woman to join Rotary and was invited by Eric Ennis. She worked for many years before being installed during R alph Greco’s tenure as president. • Frank Bahnson didn’t re member the exact years he was in Rotary, but the memories of the fellowship and friendships he made will remain always, he said. • Other guests included: Dick Jarvis from Bank of the Caroli nas, former Clemmons Rotarían; Charlie Scham aglee, who was visiting from the Vennenburg Village Rotary Club inn Califor nia; and Bill Junker, who is on leave from the club but wanted to take part in the celebration.Will Dwiggins welcomes 100-year-old Graham Madison back to the Mocksville I tary Club. Davie Schools Celebrate Successful Year By W endy H orne Special to the Enterprise The Davie County School System experienced a num ber of successes throughout the 2004-05 school year. In an effort to share these successes with the community, the following summary has been prepared. • D avie Schools accepted a challenge grant from the M ebane Charitable Foundation. The challenge was to raise $1.5 m illion in private funds over a 12-month period and the reward was a match of $750,000 for technology and preschool advancements. The community rallied around the cause and met the goal one day prior to the campaign deadline. To date, nearly $ 1.6 million has been raised. • W illiam E llis, a D avie native, dpnated 41.4T acres of land off N.C. 801 in Advance to the Davie County Board of Education. Plans are under way to build a new middle school on the property. • The board of education continued the C haracter E ducation A w ards Program , w hich prom otes student developm ent in and out o f the classroom, for the second year in a row. The board recognized more than 100 students from within the system wilh aw ards for successful character development. • The board of education continued its A+Awards program, which recognizes / employ ees of the system for professional accomplishments - 14 were recognized and presented with the DCS A+ Award pin. •M ocksville,Pinebrook and Shady Grove elementary schools and North Davie Middle School were recognized as "Honor Schools of Excellence”. This designation is N orth C arolina’s top recognition for student performance in the A BC’s of Public Education testing program. • W illiam R. Davie students, faculty, and staff participated in the Polar Express Reading Challenge to read as many books as possible with the intent of raising money for struggling schools to receive books and other resources. During October and November, random announcements were made throughout the school day to "Drop Everything And Read” —this was signaled by a train whistle over the intercom. In the end, 357 students at W RD recorded, mote than 6 ,2 0 0 books read during the first 22 days of O ctober. Students were rewarded by a private showing of the P olar E xpress on N ov. 6 at the W yndsong Movie Theatre Complex in W inston-Salem. • Eagle A cadem y students from Davie High School were recognized by the State Board of Education for their academic success. Eagle Academy Is an on-cam pus, academ ic program designed for 9th graders identified as at-risk for dropping out. During 2004- 05, 72 students were enrolled in the program and all advanced to the 10th grade. • P inebrook and Shady G rove elem entary schools opened new building additions - m ade possible through the bond approved by voters in 2003. • E m ployees at C ornatzer Elementary were active in the county wellness program. Their participation earned them the status of being one of the top 10 State Wellness Programs. • W illiam R. D avie Elem entary m oved into a new building in early April. • M ocksville Elementary received four flrst place awards at the 2004-05 Public School M ath IV Championship. • T w enty-three retirees w ere honored at the annual retirement dinner hosted by Davie County Schools. • Cooleemee teacher, Janet Jones, received a $2 ,0 0 0 reading grant from the Community Foundation of D avie County to be used to provide summer reading materials to all students. • South Davie M iddle School was the first middle school in the southem U .S . to use a' distan ce-learn in g environment. ■ • Cornatzer Elementary raised more than $5,200 through its school reading program. • The Pinebrook PTA provided support by updating the grades 3-5 computer lab, media center, and support areas. Teachers in grades 3-5 were provided with new computers. " ■ i • More than 500 fifth grade students successfully com pleted the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program, a cooperative effort of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Davie County Schools. • The Town Board of Cooleemee has supported Cooleemee School with a monetary donation toward technology for the past two years. They also fund a school crossing guard and support the self-contained class. • Principal and assistant principal reassignments were announced in May. They include: Rex Allen, principal at W illiam R . D avie; C ary P ow ers, principal at Shady Grove; Carol Cozart, assistant at South Davie; Danny Carter, principal at South D avie; M aureen Gildein, assistant at Comatzer; Lynn M arrs, assistant at Pinebrook; nnd Dr. Robert Landry, principal at Pinebrook. • The PTA at Shady Grove continued to be active. M ore than $12,000 was raised for new playground equipment. • South D avie com peted in the Envirothon for the flrst tim e advanced to the state level. ' • Davie County Schools continued the system wide wellness program. The program provided prize incentives to staff m em bers w ho strived to be physically flt. • Cornatzer Elem entary began a Beautiflcation/Landscaping Club for Students. • South D avie students w ere effective com m unity leaders by Bill Junker, Joe Harris, Rocky Johnson, Van Lankford, Jack Pennington and Dr. F.W. Slate enjoy a laugh at the Rotary meeting. donating food to Davie residents in need during Thanksgiving, providing coats for needy children during cold weather, and providing Tsunami fund relief for those in Indonesia. • Davie County Schools continued its Annual Assistant Principal of the Year Recognition Program sponsored by Sylvan Learning C enter and the program’s winner for Davie County was Carol Cozart, assistant at Davie High School. • Eleven students at North Davie received recognition for academ ic excellence by Duke University’s Talent Identification Program (TIP). • Cooleemee Elementary’sPartners in Print was successful with average attendance being 1 0 0 students and parents. • Comatzer Elementary began two successful after school programs: the after school hom ework and tutoring- program and the after sch9 ol writing clinic. • Seven students from Davie High School will attend Governor’s Schoql this summer. The six-week program'is the oldest statewide summer residential, program and serves 800 students in science, math, English, social science, foreign language, and the arts. • Neariy $L8 million in scholarships were awarded to Davie High seniors planning to further their education. • North Davie’s Kid Strong Fun Run Please See Schools - Page D3 ^ - V I«*., V* t ri--*.- i.*:»«!.».« ►.•.-.■•••J. «.b D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 School Retirees The following individu als were honored by the Davie County School System at the annual re tirement dinner May 24 at Bermuda Run Coun try Club, from left: seated Inez Lovell, Linda Walsh, Buster Clement, Jeff Albarty; row 2 - Pat Johnson, Sandra Robinson, Teresa Cook, Myrtle Stroud, Jane Carter, Mary Sine, Patsy Lanier, Larry Lanier; row 3 - Carol Wagner, Marilyn Ellis, Barbara Ow ens, Elizabeth Vogler, Sue Howard and Karen Price. н еш L o w e r P r ic e s l Е С К Е Ю ' n ■_>' A- n A Л L o o k F o r O u r S a le s c i r c u l a r In it t d a u 's P a p e r i 4-H To Sponsor ‘Mini Society’ Camp School’s out, so now what? Well, you could start your own business. It may sound a little unrealis tic, but witli the help of the Davie 4-H Mini-Society Day Camp, It could really happen for youth in grades 4-6, July 25-29. Mini-Society is a wonderful hands-on way to leam about en trepreneurship, economics and citizenship. Participants will spend the mornings developing and experiencing their own “real world." By creating their own society, m oney and business, they will gain skills in multiple areas, discover cooperation, cre ativity, goal setting, self suffi ciency and have fun. Youth who accept the M ini-Society chal lenge wil have thè opportunity to “purchase" a business and sell goods and seryices to each olher with the currency they create. Money they earn can be spent at daily auctions. Each aftemoon campers will go on field trips to explore our real society. They will visit local governm ent offices and learn about what happens behind the scenes. Trips to area businesses and talks with the entrepreneurs who run them will provide valu able insight into our society and what it takes to start your own business. The program w ill be held each day from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Davie County Office Build ing meeting room, 180 S. Main St., M ocksville. Registration is $60. Register with the Coopera tive Extension, 180 S. M ain St., Suite 210 or call 751-6297 for more information or to request registration materials. Davie 4-H is ta United Way agency. C la sse s Offered A t D avie C a m p u s The D avie C am pus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning July 11. For m ore inform ation, call 751- 2885. Fundam entals of Investing C ourse covers com m on roadblocks to financial success as well as keys to success. Risk and cash m anagem ent, retire ment and college planning, stock market terminology are covered. In addition, guidelines on how Agent On Duty 24-7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com HOWARD R E A L T Y 3 3 0 s . S alisbm y St. M o cksville Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12^ Sunday By Appt A v a il a b l e L o t s & L a n d #2 S«lmoni Roed............Я В Е ВВ И Е Ш ..Tbompion Lane...lompiGHwy. Ml................ 901 Yadkinvtlle Rd...................... 620 Madlfon Rd (Commercial)... Off Bethel Chufch RdBear CreeK Church Rd................Otflce Space For Rent Howardtown Circle ......10 Ac. $45.050 ........,.11 acres $71,877....Building Lot S34,500....ftW-Acre« $600,000.......................$425.000 .....acres $60,000 I2W-acres $168,505 ...................... $450 P/M....3.18 acres $48,500 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ★ OPEN H O U SE ★ Sunday, June 26th • 2 -4 P M 118 Autumn Court • $124,900 Featuring this lovely 3BR, 2BA, well- landscaped home in the family-friendly Oakcrest development. Di(0Cti0n3: Hwy. 64W (past Lake Myore) to Oavio Acadomy Rd, on L (bdsidd Cannor'8 Food Man). 3rd pavod road on R (Autumn 01.) tohomoatendolcuWo-sac. ЭСМ-ас. Mrting hcne farm 36Я Ш. рал ЬуП Too many eitas to Ы! $489,900. 424/-<)C. 3BR, ?BA. 5-sIatl ba;n, pood. 6u>a in 1892. noMis conYi r»stora&(ia4Ba Harmony-3BR, 2BA, lOtA acres (3 Hickory Hill. bricK ranch on lac., 3BR, THIS ONE lUS IT ALL! $450,000. ISA. erwmous potent^ $245.000. fencod), 2 stall bam. $179,900 2BA. many amonlles. $169,900 115 Avalon Street Г7И П 106 Meadowview Rd. I /HV 1179 Woodbuhn Plac Kln<lMHn,3BR.2.5BA. loncod 1* ytd, 3BH, 2BA. brighi & nliy writi all 4B(). 2BA. 1.5 stay, Cfsonod pofOi. ЗВЯ. 2BA, well WH, unfln. basemenl, Woll lM(i( In Creekwood. .57IB., basomanl. seojrty»ysliMOREllS159,900 appliancosl$159,900 tmieoodi.slaaoobklos,$150,900 poos.Homewananly.$144,900 3eR.2.5BA.spinleveL$142,500 Woll kept ЗВП. 28A. wilh loncod Bell« Ttan tJo«l 3BR. 2ВЛ KWVE IN Home Wa/ranly, 3BH, 2BA, slono FP. Owmng Irt* K»m. 3Bft IBA. 1М<У SpBÓ«ltl«iííC>ll,4at,lri)!ll(átC)wtalla backyant. $129,500. CONDITìOfJUndscapod $127,000. S2.500mpoiBllow. $98,500. tn]»v..2btl^(MittelU|$9e,000 ;<nlFP,l4iMilit(n.$e9,900. Bhdi mf«r, 38Я 1BÂ, ппепя «dm $87,500 30R, 28A. now cajpot. split bedroom 29a iaA.greaiWiie(CifcifBirwiA£iowgrtwiii 3BR, 2BA, 1.90 acres fenced, plan, large master. $82,900. pod, OR DW $82,500. secluded & prtvate. $81,000. Attention Investor« $74,900 AlmOM now ЗВЯ. 2BA. FP. appiwcss on .96 ac. $71,500 Attenllon Inveilori $59,900 2BR. IBA. Cooloomoo mill house. ¿тИмСеш.ШПЫнтШАц! $48,500.itantnij Iwa te «ta дИ $40,000.« SrÿwUt h Dm Пл 3Sa гвл. ü 1((Г| |tit«Ulhi«n.alK№ $28,000. O u i{ A c.i n i .s A k i: l l r u i Г о S i k \ i N 'o t ! KnNSALES 751-ШМ EVELYNHAYNES751-8563 SIIARONCOHEN751.e5«9 GENACUNE751-8562 LISAWISE751.8572 BEVERLYRUSS998-1156 to find stocks that are right for you. Lunch will be provided. July 12,T ,Il:30a.m -lp.m ., 1.5 hours. Instructor; B renda Battle, M aterials Fee; $10. E xperienced M otorcycle R ider Safety C ourse (2-Up) T his one-day course is designed for experienced motor cycle operators, with their riders, to sharpen skills and techniques for safer riding. Students will need to provide their ow n motorcycle with safety gear for both. Riders must also register. This is a self-supporting course and fees are charged to all students. $38.75July 16, Sat, 8 a.m-6p.m., 9 hours, Instructor; C. Grotberg, /n.iiiratice fee: $1.25. Self-Awareness for W omen In Public Placcs Self-defense is surviving a situation where there is a risk of physical harm. Because a wo man can be attacked any time anywhere, attempting to avoid all dangerous situations is unrealistic. This course w ill show you how to be aware of surroundings and stay safe. The course is self-supporting. Fees will be charged to all students, $11 June 20, M, 7-9 p.m., 2 hours, Instructor: A. J. Fanner. Spanish Basics Do you want to acquire a basic vocabulary in Spanish? T his course w ill provide a foundation of useful expressions such as the alphabet/sounds, greetings, names, numbers, time and m ore. P articipants ore encouraged to bring a list of specific phrases or commands beneficial for their environment. $55,July 11-Aug. 29, M, 6-8.-30 p.m., 20 hours. Instructor: Melchor Gamez-Garcia, Text book: Approx. $25TRCs: 2.0. B uilding Level III S tandard Inspection C ourse This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying exam ination for a Standard C ertificate - at L evel III (inspecting 60,000 .sq, ft, and above, and higher than 4 stories). P articipants should becom e familiar with the applicable code .sections, IBC and Accessibility Code books needed. $60, July 15-24, F, Sal, Sun, 8 a.tn.-5 p.m., 40 hours, Instructor: William Whaley. C atering Techniques This is mostly an informative class w ith som e hands-on cooking preparation. Plan a party, create a m enu, prepare the items and cater the event, plus clean-up to gain know ledge from the beginning to the end . The party is for you and all the other participants. This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be charged to all students. $20, July 12, T, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Melissa Darr, Materials Fee: $151nsu‘rance: $1.25. Yoga Instruction This six-hour course w ill introduce you to the ancient practice of yoga. Yoga is a way to reliev e stress, increase strength, increase flexibility and relax the body and mind. This is a low im pact activity that everyone can participate in, regardless of age or physical conditions. Yoga participants of all skill levels are w elcom e. Wear loose clothing. This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be charged to all partici pants. $50July 11-Aug. 15, M, 1:30-2:30pjn., 6 hours. Instruc tor: Valerie Kiser, Insurance: $1.25. N otary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a N otary Public, L earn the general powers, limitfitions, and requirem ents for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age, i50, July 25-27, M, W,6-9pm., 6hours,Instruc tor: Luther Potts,Te xtbook. Approx. $24Malerials Fee: $5. R etirem ent Plans T hat W ork for Your Business As a business owner, do you want to enhance the benefits you offer to your employees? Have you considered retirement plans too costly? Leam about many options you can offer to employ ees. Lunch will be provided. July 19, T, ll:30a.m.-l pjn., 15 hours. Instructor: Brenda Battle Materials Fee: $10. Electrical Level I S tandard Inspection C ourse This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain odmission to the qualifying exam ination for a S tandard C ertificate at L evel I only (inspecting residential and small commercial work). Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. NC Electrical Code book needed. $60July 22-31,F, Sat, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 pjn., 40 hours. Instruc tor: Albert Ri4ssell. Bostian Named To Dean’s List Jamie Bostian of Harmony was named to the spring semes ter dean's list at the Johnson & W ales U niversity C harlotte Campus, with a minimum 3,4 grade point average. The student is pursuing a bachelor's degree in food service management from the Hospital ity College, ■ • ’*4*J Schools Celebrate Successful Year C ontinued From Page D l and W alk raised m ore than $13,000 for the L ance A rm strong F oundation for cancer research. • Three students will attend the Summ er Ventures program this summer. The 4-week, state funded program is for academi cally talented students who may eventually pursue careers based in science and math, • North Dovie was presented w ith an aw ard by the D avie U nited W ay for the greatest increase in participation and support to the cam paign than any other school in the county. • The C ooieem ee Civitan A w ard recip ien t w as Cooieem ee teacher, M arianne Stein. This award is presented to an outstanding staff member w ho ex em p lifies good citiz en sh ip , com m unity involvement, and dedication to education as well as being a positive role model to students and fellow staff, ^ • North b av ie’s M athCounts team placed second in regional competition. The team is coach by Steve Rareshide, • N inety-one p ercen t o f D avie H igh seniors are anticipated to seek additional education or training; 43% of those will most likely attend a 4-year college or university, and 38% will ottend a community or junior college. • M ocksville Elem entary had the h ig h est level o f participation by staff at the kick- o ff ev en t fo r the M ebane Challenge in October, • The D avie H igh varsity football teom were 14-1 for the seaso n , as w ell as a state semifinalist, • Jason W hhaker, a teacher at N orth Davie M iddle School, w as selected as the 2004-05 Dovie County Teacher of the Year. W hitaker was presented with the Gold Star Award, on b eh alf o f C entral C orolina B ank, w hich reco g n izes excellence in teaching, • M ocksville Elem entory's Volunteer of the Year, W illiam Ijam es, w as selected as the county volunteer of the year, • Shady G rove's Exemplary S ervice A w ard w inner, Bermuda Village, was selected as the county E xem plary Service Award winner, • Dovie High renovations, .including renovated restroom s, science rooms, and the stadium, w ere com pleted ond m ade available for student and public use. • Six Davie County teachers received their N ational Board Certification this year; Kerry Blackwelder, Lori Culler, Mary H en d rix , M arianne S tein , Cooieem ee; Nancy Pettit and K ristie P ristas, M ocksville, Davie has 40 teachers who are certified by the National Board. • R ochel E ngiond, a bus d riv er at M ock sv ille Elementary, was selected as the Bus Driver of the Yeor for DoVie County Schools, . • T he D avie H igh varsity w restling team was state 4-A runner-up. • Danny Cartner was nomed Davie County Principal of the Yeor. Mr, Cartner was principal at W illiam R, Davie Elementary School, • Susan R iddle, a teacher assistant at Cornatzer Elem en tary, w as nam ed T eacher Assistant of the Year, • D ream o B arber, on exceptional children’s teacher at Davie H igh, was recognized as the D avie C ounty S ch o o l's Exceptional Children’s Teacher of the Year, • Barbara O steen, a school social worker, was recognized as the Davie County School’s Student Assistant Professional of the Year. Student To Attend Duke Academy Benjamin Josioh Tutterow, a student at Davie County High School, w ill ottend the Duke Youth Academy for C hristian Form ation July 10-23 on the campus of Duke University in Durham. Duke Divinity School spon sors the Youth Academy, sup ported by Lilly Endowment Inc. Almost 200 teen-agers from var ied denom inations and nearly every state hove attended the two-week program since ils in ception in 2 0 0 1. L A K E S ID E F A R M S L 5 to 10 ac+/- lots Near High Rock Lake Call Today for more details. 866-603-5263 COUNTRVTYME. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - D3 ' FSBO Davie County Beautiful. wcll-m.iintalnod homo In great location. 2200 soft, 3BK, 2.5BA,Sun Rm, Bonus Rm in Basement Hrdwd firs, crown mldlng, 2 brick FPs. mapio cab, tilt windows, Corian counters. Rec. upd; HVAC. range, dw, klL fir, garage drs, e xt paint Attrattivo corner lo t .82 ac. Less than 2 mis. to 1-40,158.601. 260 Ivy Lane, Mocksville (336) 751-7381 C h a r l e s J o n e s R e a l t y , I n c . Mohilr: (.Uft)4«K-SIIS Offivv: t'ntifU: ij< n u 's2 4 .'K " Irhid.PT.i fitn (lllirlie .|(MKS llmkcr. CHS. IIKI tSi IH Hu «.iliiirli'sioiK'srciill,\.ioni i i l i Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,900. From MocksviHc-Hwy 64E, R-801S, L-Riverview, L-Scaford, L- Carier’s Ridge “The students who come to the Youth A cadem y look for som ething more than a tradi- ' tional ‘church camp’," said Fred Edie, faculty director. “Through our program, students will ex plore the baptismal covenant as the foundation of tlieir faith, learning through practices of prayer, service, w orship and stu d ^ ^ •^^enjam in, the son of Jeff and Sheila Tutterow, attends Union C hapel U nited M ethodist Church. L o c a l l y O w n e ( i. . . N a t io n a lly K n o w n II oni/ \t\e t>eJi IS good enough lor you goil cciise views, ipsc.He Dar, слспу fuiiJAOOüs ‘ ' 'iitìcis iwutious гталег Wifi sjiroom, „ ..jin brasj, ftotne w3/ianty Club frmDoiship Vicki Flemira Ма-Пб7 №М6И0)$2ЭД.М0 ______ 30A Bonus foom Ms l.yge dost! and ш to 5tn Bfl, i^scdie ((¡Jiijtes include MíiíadM. cefirric life and 5o!nl suto ccunier ii (3niy 4 lois feiiiiin in Coviwion Creí* CincJy jofinsofi тш т2щ J2M.M0 2M SCOI_______________•IBH. 35DA UfiiitTitoil pomal! upper bil loti i 4lfi BR, airwdrai g'e.ii mom w/gas Im FP 4 rv iiiche, WaA Ilis in lumn. bH (3<ning, foye» i full. Crcrry cabinets, sumless Sleel appliances, 5to'3.}e. coiner lot Vicki Remino &98-I IC^ (W360a3ti) $279.900 ___________ .. .-..roomson one levti, locÆeo in a aaleO (own №iri a privale couniry ciiib Home is In rnov« in condition Communiiy SAinvning nooi and túifi fiouse ntüíby Rooer litHeicbn s%-1l52 (W3J9a26|$155.D00 143 WINOINQ CRIEK CHARIESTONmDOEOAVII3DFI2BAfiEO-Ltkerwranc-i IÜS Imisfied upstairs bonus room, ijjge Qieai (W3^8-15?)$1«.500 living on a coiner lui A large kiickn, lainily room i siurty are jusl a lw( ol ihe leaiufes ol this fttil kept home Close lo alt Ihetonvemences ol liiisdaie & Ciemmons area. J.inel Hens!t7 998-1153 (W3452M) 189.900 »eieneüuinei Jarfel Hensley Janei Wasias-V/aii JomrieOcw-Pi™ ■■ 1190 998-П53 908-1Ш 938-1156 Nora Kiikrmn Patti WaiieisAimii 508-1Ш 90a-llL6 c b t r i a d . c o n n 2005 Coiawcll ilenkcr Real ПИоЮ Corporalltm. CoMwcll Hanker ii regi»lcrc(i iruilciiiurk of Coliiwcll ilutiker Ctirixirulion.An U*iua1 OpjHutunlly C‘ot«pat\y. tííju»! Uouilng OpptinwHily. liacU »fHic ImicpemkiHly SneKißuiwn VickiFlemino D98-110Û 09Э-116Г C O L D U ie U L B A N K E R 13 TRIA D , REALTORS* .1 .. I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 Attending the Mocksville High Class of ‘41 reunion on June 4, from left: seated - John Carl Dunn, Paul Gray Boger, Nell LIvengood, Mary Markland Eaton and William M. “Bill" Seaford: row 2 - Coleen Collette, Sarah Foster, Dorothy Leagans Marx, Elsie Smith Black, Nancy Tutterow Tutterow, Betty Faye James Smith; row 3 - Lester P. Martin Jr., Hebert Smith, Wallace Sparks. Nancy Tutterow stands in front of the big shoe use dfor Class Night. "We were the children of the 'Old Lady Who Lived in the Shoe’," she said. Elsie Smith and Dorothy Leagans as valedictorian and salutatorian, respec tively. Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1941 during their senior year. Mocksville: Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 336-99 8 -8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonrealty.com Шщц Ш in g t o n o m p a n y REALTY C a l l T h e J a n i c e M a c T e a m Listens— Cares— Guides Pemington ^Company Really, Inc. nvelcomes Terri Bias Terri joint /*ennmf;ii>n tt Contfkiny Healty after relocating u if>j h>Thii\b(uui A son from the Charlotte, NCarea. Shf is a tinuimte of ihf Mingle 5ctu>ol of Rea! Estate and a tnrniifr of the Haiem Regional Association ofRealtors as well as tf\i Sati<tnal Association of Realtors.Terri the Honif owner PuiUer on thtir new hon\e in Oitk \blley. She fuis over IS years experience in real estate rangins fwm an On-site af^ent for a lop national hon\ehaiUler to general hn»kerax>^. She is hiowledgeahte in many areas to incliule c<innriu-tion ami \xirioiu other aspecks of real estate. Terri also luis a \'ast working knowledge of the Cluirlotte, MC real estate nuirkei and can assut you in },'Our relocation activities. PU-asc call Terri for all of your Real EsUile needs. Terri can he reached at 336-399-7726 or her em ail; Tcrrl@ i’enningtonrealty.com 2,900. Yadklnville-Charming bungalow on 132AC*bullder Gilbert Smittvs personal home. Lots of potential with 3BR.flreplace, beautiful built-in furniture, wired worкst^op' 28x40 and barn 16x24. Motivated seller 4wy801 South' ..... 1,2 bath home with large fenced*3bedroomH .. _______________________In yard, (jirge bonus room added. Great location. 185 Charleston Ridge Or • $167,900Custom built 3QR, 2ВЛ ranch beautifully landscaped, Hdwd floors In LR, sunroom & MBR. 6 ceiling fans, custom blinds, gas log fireplace, recessed lighting, fenced backyard w/custom storage bldg, large bonus room. 442 Oakland Ave • $129,900Country setting for Ihis roomy 3BR, 2BA ranch in excellent condition. Featuring eat- in Wtchen, lòjge bonus^game room, fireplace with gas logs and hobby/ workshop. NEW PRICE 220 Kyle Street *$81,900Great startif or to dowmiie latich In move in conditiofv Private A quiei in tov^n location • woik lo everything Lot 3 Medical Drive • $499,900Prime location for this .55AC building lot, Great for office, commercial or medical office building site, ...........................uild'Level and ready to build on. 1212 Lake Way Lane • $268,900Beautiful lakefront home In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In-ground pool, log cabin,coveted lakeside pTcnlc area. 4BR, 3BA,wet bar.fireplaces, huge game room, office & den and deck & patio. Ш 1^ 218 Summit Drive • $129,900New construction In desireabie North Ridge. Open floor plan with 9' ceilings, 3Bn, 2 full BA, built-in microvi/ave, range & dishwasher. 400 Raymond Strtet "Sil 4,900Well maintained 4BR. 2BA ranch on great corner lot.Convenient In-town location.Gas log fireplace, sunroom, deck and storage building. 273^nderlng Lane • $179,900Spacious bdck ranch on tree shaded 1.69 acres in the town of Mocksville. Lots of room with 3BR, 2.5DA, new roof in 2004, Interior recently painted, large laundry room,gas log fireplace in den & 2 storage buildings. 241 Mountvlew DrW« • $86,900Great starter or Investment home.3BR, 1.5BA large eat-in kitchen, fireplace In den. Large fenced backyard and detached wired garage. Needs TLC.Call agent for more details. 779 Junction Road • $115,900Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick rancK Kitcherv/dinlng comber hardwood fkxxv2 fireplaces.Many updates. Privacy & more with mature trees trxl garden space 130 Underpass Road • $183,400WstOfic 2 «07 home In Advance, lots of room for family wMBfl 20A. Gving room & den & 2 bonus rooms or» 2nd level 7 r«repUes. Front porch w/ sw^ & beauUK<( setiirQ w/small naruen area. Convenient to Shady G/ove ¿hool. 3130 Middlebrook Drive • $219,900Clemmoni • A r^re find with loads ofrrtunity. 3DR, 2BA one level home.Fedluting nuv/play room, g»ebo, cusiom wooden abinets/motding. some hardwood floors, many bulli'ini 108 Elk Lane *$79,000Roomy 3Bfi. 2.5BA home on nice lot. Uvlng room with fireplace with blower, master bath wilh garden lub and separate shower, deck. 253 Summrt Drive • $134,500YOUR NEW HOME IS READYI Great open ' fioorplanwithlargerooms.3BR.2BA. Hardwoods In kitchen, dining & living areas, 9 ft.ceilings, ceramic tile, oaK cabinets & a beautiful rock fireplace. TVffiiSm l«! SUrkrBnuiToa 9ie«9(t02 Suua Coita McImÖ5-00M 577.6«?SâiulrDano40^2150 The Class Of ‘41 M e m b e rs E n d u re W a r, D e p re s s io n ; M a k e B e s t O f S itu a tio n s T hey w ere the C lass of 1941, yoiing and eager to get out in the world, make ij on their ow n, and enjoy life to the fullest. But the war was raging in Europe,, things were not look ing good in Japan and many of their friends and family had been drafted or had enlisted in military service. For this Class of 1941, their plans for the future had to be delayed. M any in the class of 54 seniors served in World War II and three paid the supreme sacrifice. They were, at that time, the largest class to graduate from M ocksville High School. Hav ing come up during the Depres sion, Ihey learned to get by on hand-me-downs and one pair of shoes at a time. It did not take a lot to make this class happy. They respected each other and their teachers and had lots of good clean fun, said class member Nancy Tutterow. Along the way, teachers and the principal kept things in line and everyone tried to keep from making a trip to the principal’s office. The first reunion this class had w as in 1981, their 40th year. Gordon Tom linson and Robin Fergusson from the En terprise Record attended, and reported it in the June 5,1981 edition. O f the 51 m em bers who graduated, 26 have died, includ ing three killed in service, Albert Clay M arkland, Frank W hite Poplin and Charles Gor don Stonestreet. O thers who have died: John B oyce Cain, M abel Joyce C ain B enton, Laura C artner L utz, Eleanor Caudell D aniel, A nner Forrest Evans, W illiam R obert Hoots Jr., G eorge H ubert K im m er, W ayne L akey, Jam es Gray Latham , M argaret M cAllister D alton, O scar M cC lam rock, W illiam H. M cDaniel Jr., Eu gene W. Smith, M argie Walker B utner, A gnes W hitaker R atledge, B lanche W hitaker B oger, M ary L o is W ilson, Edgar Chaffin, M argaret Turner G rant, Audrey D ean Howard and George W ilson M ason. From this class have come nurses, teachers, clerks, sales m en, mill w orkers, department managers, bankers and others. T here w ere no preachers or doctors, but there w as a supe rior court judge. For those who returned from their tour of duty, they were able to attend college through theG I Bill. Fourteen o f the 28 living class members attended the re union. Elsie Smith Black read a hum orous poem relating to life nowadays for members of thé Class o f ‘41. Entejrise Record Editor Gordon Tomlinson talks with friends James Latham, Bill Daniel and Paul Gray Boger in 1981. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc Yadkinvlll*336-679-2031 Y adM nville, NC Wlnilon-Salam336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Quarantaed Pricing • 33 Years Experience ______® Unlimited License N e w B o o k s A d d e d T o P u b lic L ib r a r y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - D5 N ew books at the D avie County Public Library: Fiction • The T hird Secret/Steve Berry • Company Car/C J . Hribal • Light of Day/Jamie Saul • Amnesia/G.H. Ephron • Delusion/G.H. Ephron • Rivers of War/Eric Flint • Falls the ShadowAVilliam Lashner • C aptain A latriste/A rturo Perez-Reverte • The Good, the Bad, and the U gly M en I ’ve D ated/Shane Bolks • Out of Range/C J . Box Non-Fiction • M edicine and thiAmerican Revolution: How Diseases and Their Treatments Affected the Colonial Army/Oscar Reiss • Help Your Teenager Beat an Eating Disorder/James Lock • 1776/Dave McCullough • The Last Self-Help Book You’ll Ever Need; Repress Your Anger, Think Negatively, Be a Good Blamer, and Throttle Your Inner Child/Paul Pearsall • Secrets ofthe KingdomThe Poplin On Dean’s List D avid R . Poplin Jr. of M ocksville was named to the spring semester President’s List at Coastal Carolina University with a 4.0 grade point average. Salem Honors Local Students Eight students from Davie C ounty w ere nam ed to the spring sem ester dean’s list at Salem College with minimum 3.5 grade point averages: from A dvance - Chrisoula Pagona K allig arid is, A m ie Shank B eatty, D eborah Plott Comatzer and Julie Ann Waller; and from M ocksville - Kristen Elizabeth Lord, Am anda Ann W hite,Teresa Carter and Donna Bean Lanning. Class Has Reunion On June 4, members of the Shady Grove Class of 1951 held their class reunion in Mocksville with a meal and reminiscing. All but three surviving class mates were present, including: A lm a B arney Shoaf, W ayne M yers, Elizabeth Ann Foster Hendrix, Robert Lee Hendrix, Vestal Potts and friend Lucy, Bobby Jean Hamilton Daniels and friend James, Peggy Carter Rummage (Felix), Edythe M ock R um m age (B ill), G raham Hendrix (Joyce),Tom Comatzer (Ann) and Nell Lee Burton. The three unable to attend w ere N ell H endrix W yatt, Gerard Husser and Joan Craver Thomas. There was a moment of si lence in memory of classmate Ronnie Burton, who died since the last reunion. Other deceased class mem bers; Alton (Kit) Beauchamp, M ozelle Jones Nichols, Betty Jean Sprye W illiams and Mary Rose Frye Joyner. Inside Story of the Secret Saudi- U.S. Connection/Gerald Posner • Sinatra; The Life/Anthony Summers and Robbyn Swan • He’s Just Not That Into You; The No-Excuses Truth to Under standing Guys/Greg Behrendt • Conspiracy of Fools: ATrue Story/Kurt Eichenwald • They Just Don’t Oct It; How Washington is Still Compromis ing Your Safety, and W hat You Can Do About It/David Hunt • R adical E volution; The Promise and Peril of Enhancing Our M inds, Our Bodies - and What It Means to be Human/Joel Garreau • Shooter; The Autobiography of the Top-R anked M arine Sniper/Jack Coughlin Dragons, Dreams and Daring Deeds - Summer Reading Pro gram has begun. Come in and sign up to win prizes. Free pro grams, movies and storytelling every week. Donations to the library; Jim and Pam Stockert in honor of John B arber’s 80th birthday; A vilon and D oris Frye in memory of Bobbie Jean Smith Andrews; Davie County Retired School Personnel ancl C enter Extension Community Assn. do nated in memory of Mrs. Ruth 1\itterow. V isit our w ebsite: h ilp :// www.library.daviecounty.org. - call or come by for details, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. M ain St., M ocksville, phone 751-2023, open Monday-Thurs- day 9 a.m;-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9- 5:30 p.m .; Saturday 9-3 p.m.; Sunday 2-5 p.m . C ooleem ee branch, phone 284-2805, open M onday noon- 6 p.m.,Tuesday-, Friday 10-5 p.m. (closed 12:30- 1:30). Dining together on Sunday, June 5 are Louise Calloway and Don Busick, William Laurie Brock and wife Jane, Mary Kathryn Bowles Driver and husband Harry, and Edith King Mounce. F a rm in g to n H ig h C la s s O f ‘5 2 H a s R e u n io n Fifty-three years ago, on M ay 22,1952,18 seniors gradu ated from Farm ington High School. O n June 2, class m em ber Don Busick of Harvard, M ass., arrived in Farmington to attend the 53rd year class reunion to be held Saturday, June 4. O n June 3, class m em ber Bonnie Speer arrived from TVler, Texas, and met M ary Kathryn Driver and her husband, Harry, at the’arbor of the Farmington High School site at 5:45 p.m. T hey joined E dith M ounce, Edna Ann Shelton Beck and hus band Grady, and Lillian Allen Groce and husband Elmer, for dinner at C aptain’s Galley in Hillsdale. On Saturday morning, June 4, the Drivers met Busick and W illiam Laurie B rock at the school auditorium to decorate for the reunion, reception and 7 On W CU List Seven D avie students at W estern C arolina U niversity were named to the spring semes ter dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages: from Advance - Jessica Lynn Bow m an o f M cD aniel R oad, Karen M arie McDaniel of Un derpass R oad, and W illiam M A R Y H E N D R I C K S 1 - 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 7 0 7 7 B U Y I N G O R S E L L I N G ? P U T M Y 1 8 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U ! ! W E B V Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h . — Q u i c k C l o s i n g (336)961-2777 C l i t u ' l o s J o n e s ( iiiir iii' • Qreat locallon. convcnicnl lo Winston-Salem, M ocksville, Salisbury, & Lcxinslon • Beautiful 2/3 acre homesites for cuslom consiniclion • Neighborhood of homes priced from mid iW O ’s lo $230,000 • Close lo golf, shopping & schools • From MocksviUe, Hwy 64 East lomnis U.xinslon R e a l t y , I n c . Mohth :Uf/in : t.<.W.i.S.^'/-‘>nS‘i niiail (" li iii(l.n‘.i4 w \\ \\.(‘ii;irli's'|oiU‘si4':ilh Д 01П NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29 Lots $169,900 $164,900 d inner that afternoon and evening. The dining tables were cov ered with a white tablecloth and centered w ith “graduation bears” and glass vases with tea lights. The display table was cov ered with a white cloth for class m em bers to display annuals, scrapbooks and framed pictures. The stage was outlined with a daisy chain, interwoven with a garland of ivy and tea lights. The reception table was cov ered with a yellow cloth with a white lace overlay, with a cen terpiece of daisies and white roses.The dinner table was cov ered with a royal blue cloth with a centerpiece of spring flowers and daisies. The reception was hosted by M ary Kathryn Driver and Edith M ounce. Class m em bers and guests arrivved at 4 to listen to 50s music, enjoy punch and lem onade, fruit, chips, vegetables and pastries while they renewed acquaintances. Special guests were a former teacher, Elfreta M cBrayer Frady and her husband, Worth Frady of Fairview. A 6 p.m ., M ary K athryn Driver wlecomed everyone .W il liam Laurie Brock presented a book titled, “Apples of Gold” to M rs. Frady from the class mem bers as a token of their thanks and appreciation for her help, guidance nnd advice. Harry Driver gave the invo cation. Class members and their guests were served a picnic din ner of hamburgers and hotdogs, cooked by Brock, potato salad, three-bean salad, slaw, baked beans, chili, relish, lettuce and tomatoes, tea and coffee, drinks, pound cakes, German chocolate cake, strawberry pie and pecan pie. C andid nnd posed photo graphs were made throughout the event. T hose attending: L illian Allen Groce and husband Elmer, Eula Beck Shuler, Don Busick and Louise C allow ay, E dith K ing M ounce and husband K eith, M ary K athryn Bow les D river and husband H arry, Bonnie Speer, Edna Reavis and Bill Bracken, W illiam Laurie Brock and wife Jane, Elfreta M cBrayer Frady and husband Worth. On Sunday afternoon, June 5, some class members attended a farewell luncheon at the Golden Corral Steak House at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem; William Laurie Brock and wife Jane, Don Busick and Louise Callow ay, Edith King Mounce and husband Keith, and Mary Kathryn Driver and husband Harry. K olby Sm ith o f K ingsm ill Drive; and from M ocksville - Shana Dawn Brewer of Brook Drive, Iris X iom ara B rickey of H ow ardtow n Road,iK yle An thony Bnice of NC 801 South and M indy Leigh Seamon of Pine Valley Road. 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 caraiin»Realty 336-714-4400 • 877-371 -5822 250 Lakeview Road $379,900 Brenda Sechrist 5100 Spiral Wood Drive : 1250,000 Pat Kinnamon 205 Bentbrook Driva $194,900 Andrea Suggs 4675 Fieldspring Road $156,900 Sandy Dyson 8308 Tralee Road $339,900 Andrea Suggs 146 Brookdale Drive $269,900 Gloria Duckworth fti ^ 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs 170 Spring Park Ct. $167,900 Brod Hunter 1656 Slone Rood $314,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 100 Stoneburg Circle $190,000 Sherri Coram 4615 Meeting House Lone $219,900 Kristina Farrell len $339,900 Sherri Coram 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 • Pat Kinnamon 201 Oleander Drive , $299,900 Gloria Duckworth 172 River Hit^ $329,000 Cheryl Fink ^ij^hdegendentlji^w nodjnd^ogerale^nem beyiH h^rudentlalR ea^stal^f^^ D6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 Courtney Draughn turns her horse, Dusty, inside a box under the guidance of Marissa Johnson (left). Katherine Funderback and Kaitlyn Creech show off their painting skill with Phantom. Kristen Gullsepe practies a controlled stop within a box Seth Jones learns to lunge at a trot under the guidance of Hosh Wright. Campers iearn to assemble a brldel under the guidance of counselor, Chet Hansen. Courtney Draughn demonstrates balance with Johnson's encouragement.Director I\^arissa Johnson helps Carolina to mount from a block. HorseCamp C h ild re n G a in C o n fid e n c e Each week for six weeks, 10 children learn confidence in them selves ns tliey learn the aids needed to direct and con trol a 1,000 lb. four-legged friend. They leam responsibility as they leam how to groom that four-legged partner, but also why it is important. M arissa Johnson, ow ner of D ixieland and d irecto r of Mocksville/Davie R ecreation’s Sum m er H orse Cam ps, is a firm believer of teaching good basic horsem an ship, be it m ounted or un m ounted. She teaches each camper, as she does her m any private students, the safest horse handling techniques. At Dixieland all riders adult or youth must w ear a certified equestrian helm et, no bicycle helm ets are allow ed. D uring cam p Johnson has tw o senior counselors work together, pre senting her daily lesson plans for grooming, bathing, tack ing, tack care, basic horse см е and lunging to half the cam p ers, while she is working in the indoor arena w ith the other five on riding skills assisted by four junior counselors. All six are chosen from her private students, all with the expertise needed to be safe and effective assistants in her techniques. Then the groups sw itch. Each group spends about I 1/ 2 hours a day astride their mount. Hunt seat is the basic disci pline used as its helps to de velop the needed balance and allows good contact betw een the rider’s legs and the horse. C am pers get to spend tim e play ing horseback gam es, plus they decorate th eir m ounts with washable paints before learning proper w ashing tech niques. Everything is m ade fun and challenging, each day is filled to the brim with laughter and accom plishm ents, som e big, som e small. The afternoons are spent with Kathie Streit, program di rector of the recreation depart m ent. M onday, W ednesday and Friday are spent at the Yadkinville pool. Tuesday and Thursday are filled w ith field trips and crafts, all equine re lated. For more infonnation, call 751-2325. There are lim ited spots available for the last two w eeks in July. il PUBLIC NOTICES Campers learn to roll wraps and pads r. Johnson adjusts IHekayla Boswell’s helmet. I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHled as Executor ot the Estate of SADIE MESSICK JORDAN, late ot Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. • This the 9th day of June, 2005. Carllus H. fvlyers, EXEC 965 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In Ihe matter of Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Alma C. Ijames dated fi/larch 10, 2004 re corded In Book 539, Page 665 NOTICE OF FOREQLOSURE SALE Pursunt to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated the 9th day of June, 2005, authorizing foreclo sure, and under and by virtue of tfie power of sale contained In that cer- : lain Deed of Trust Indicated and I recorded In Book 539, Page 665, I Davle County Registry; and under j and by virtue of the authority vested ' In the undersigned by an Instru- Im enl and default having been I made and Ihe said property being I subject to foreclosure and Ihe Iholder of the Indebtedness thereby |seoured having demanded a fore- Idosure thereof, Ihe undersigned |wlll offer for sale at public auction } Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe ual and customary place for such ales al Ihe Davle County Court- ouse In Mocksville, North Caro- na, at 10:00 a.m., on the 8th day I July, 2005, the property con- eyed in said Deed of Trust, the y ne consisting of property lying i.ijind being In Davie County, and .jniore particularly described as foi- See Attached Exhibit “A” Property Address; 606 Vanzant Road, Mocksvllle, NC 2/'028 This property will be sold sub- |jeot lo outstanding ad valorem Maxes andyor assessments for the i current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds of Trust, II any, and prior liens. If any, and encum brances of record. Pursuant lo NCOS 45-21.10, Ihe highst bidder wlll be required to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the bid up lo and Includ ing Seven Hundred and Fifty Dol lars ($750.00), or a greater amount if Ihe Instrument so provides. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute' Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone: (336) 294-9401 6-24-2ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BURNICE LEROY PARRIS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of September, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of June, 2005. June McGuire Parris - EXEC 724 Mr. Henry Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of JANE H. HILL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day of September, 2005, being three (3) , months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of June, 200S. Byron S. Hill-EXEC 149 Watwloke Place Advance, NO 27006 6-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorof Ihe Estate of LUCILLE D. SMOOT, lale of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 2,2005, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of June, 2005. James C. Smool, Jr., Co- Exeputor 2146 Davle Academy Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 2'^028 Susan Sims, Co-Executor 187 Elmwood SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 . 6-2-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04E306 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Administratrix of Ihe Estate of LINDA LAMAR U BRU2Z0, de ceased, lale of Davle County, hereby notifies ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before September 9, 2005, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 2005. Vicky Rogers 23 West Second Street Lexington, NC 27292 W. Darrell Whitley, Esq 23 West Second Street Lexington, NC 27292 336-249-7054 6-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH B. FOS TER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 2005. James W. Foster, EXEC 138 Sprlnghill Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-9-41П NOmU CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDnORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of RICHARD E. YATES, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify ali per sons having claims against said es tate lo present them lo Ihe under signed on or before September 9, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publteation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ail persons indebted to said es tate wili please make immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 9th day of June, 2005. David E. Taylor, Sr. 215 Bally Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MITTIE FRANCES COE JOHNSON, late of Davle County, this Is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Sep tember, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation orlhls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 16th day of June, 2005. Jack R. Johnson - EXEC 251 Houston Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-16-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of DONALD LEE REICH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 2005, be ing three (3) monlhs 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 Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 16th day of June, 2005. Brenda W. Reich • EXEC 1124 Woodburn Place Advance, NC 27006 6-ie-4tn I' • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of BOBBI JEAN ANDREWS, Deceased, lale of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aglnst the estate of the deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or belore September 6, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the esiale of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl. This the 8th day ol June, 2005. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. Executor ot Ihe Estate of BobbI Jean Andrews c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Executor 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 0-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of Ihe Estate of MARLENE H. NORTON (afl</a Marlene Norton), jldeceased, of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporlions having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at RO. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 23rd day of Sep tember, 2005, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 23rd day of June, 2005. Sharon E. NIgro, Co-Executor 182 Oakmont Drive Advance, NC 27006 Steven J. Schroeder, Co- Executor 1114 Preserve Trail Bartlett, IL 60101 Sharon E. NIgro and Sleven J. Schroeder Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Marlene H. Norton c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 6-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS I, CHARLES BYRON BLACK BURN, have qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of JULIA ARMOR BLApKBURN, deceased, formerly of Davle County. This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to present them to me al Ihe ad dress shown below on or before September 23,2005, or your claim will be barred pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 28A-19- 3 .1 hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations indebted to tho decedent to make Immediate pay ment to me. This Ihe 1 Sth day of June, 2005. Charles Byron Blackburn., Executor Estate of JULIA ARMOR BLACKBURN . RO. Box 2608 High Point, NC 27261 S. Perry Kezlah KEZIAH, GATES & SAMET, LLP RO. Box 2608 Suite 400 300 North Main St. High Point, NC 27261 (336) 889-6900 6-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of BILLY SATTER FIELD, late of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of the , said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned as Ihe offices of Beil, Davis & PHI, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winslon-Salem, NC 27120-1029, on or before September 9, 2005, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of June, 2005. Signed, Sharon Whitfield, Co-Executor Blllle Sue Satterfield, Co- Executor Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A, 100 N. Cherry Slreet, Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 6-9-4ln Abortion Alternative — DAVIE PREG NANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice fo r your llfe l Call 753-H O PE for ap- polnlmenl.____________________ Apartments tAOCKSVILLE 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/dryer 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 Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machln‘ ery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, 1B R , 1 -1 /2 B A , sleeps 4, across slreet from ocean. 910-791-5788 ________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN Brlvate home. Pinebrook, North lavIe school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN In my home. Red Cross cerlified. 996-8152______________________ Commercial Property 1000 SQUARE FOOT office building available Call Janice McDaniel for details Pennington & Co. Realty 336- 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 COIUIMERCIAL SPACE FOR lease. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. Ga rage with potential office. Easy access lo 1-40 on Hwy. 601.751 - 0429 or 816-2779 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 ALTERRA CLARE bridge, a memory Impaired residence, Is currently seeking CNA's to work every other weekend and 6 to 1 Gam, FT Med Tech/RSIC. Apply In person at 275 S. Peace Hven RcT, Winston-Salem, NC. EOE M AIN TE N A N CE W O RKER NEEDED. Requires 1 yr. experi ence with electronics, electrical/ mechanical systems, hydraulics, fabrication. Industrial equipment, trouble shooting and preventative maintenance. Salary depends on experience. First shift. Send re sume lo P.O. Box 340, Mocksville or apply In person to: PSC Inc., 101 Bailey St. NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for Iwo small Davle news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- •11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim al 336-751-0434 and leave message. NOW HIRING 2 shifts, 1st and 2nd, PSC Inc. plant workers needed. Please apply In person: 101 Bailey SI. Mocksvllle, Con tact Chris Harris. 751-7300 O VER THE ROAD drivers wanted. Tanker endorsed. East Coast runs. 2yrs. experience, 23 yrs. old. 336-998-8810 PART-TIME DESK clerk, hours 7am-3pm, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Confort Inn, Mocks ville. Apply in person. PART-TIME FRONT desk clerk third shift hours 11pm-7am, one week on Friday night next week on Thursday, Friday and Salur day. Confort Inn, Mocksvllle. Ap- ply in person. PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING. Confort Inn, Mocksvllle. Apply In person. PART-TIME RN Administrator $22/hr. Flexible schedule. Excel lent benefits. Company paid Life Ins., Disability & Bonus. Correc tional medical unit in Mocksvllle. Must be organized, dependable, & have a clear background. Will do clinical and administrative functions. For Inten/iewflob into, call Katie at corporate office 888- 231-2888 ext 18 or fax resume to 423-553-5645. Harris Pool & Supplies CMg'Cbenticab'liutaaatioii Openii« & Clo^ • VM liner Replac«iiiNit Tommy Harris/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PlciLsant Acre Dr., M octsvillc Home 1336) 2844817 .Business (336) 909-4027 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQ UES, PARTIAL O R W H O LE ESTATES CO LLECTABLES, O LD METAL TO YS, ANTIQ UE FURNITURE CallArtliurBosUck 336-49Z-5992 Employment PIANO PLAYER FOR 9:45 am service, Salem United Methodist Church, pay negotiable. Contact 751-2754 SEEKING AUTO SERVICE man- ager: Texaco Xpress Lube is seeking hard working general manager for Davidson County location. Our managers earn $35-$45K plus. Excltrng career opportunity with advancement potential. Call Michael at 828- 429-6248. ' TRUCK DRIVER Are you tired of being “Just a number" lo a big company? Why not join a small leam of dedicated drivers. WE offer competitive pay with benefits. Some positions - home every night. Some positions - home every weekend. Need 2 yrs. CDL Class A and clean I^VR. 336-492-7996 WESTAFF NOW HIRINGI Phone operators, 2nd shift temp to hire. CDL drivers, long distance. By appointment 704-873-8444 Furniture OAK DINING ROOM set, 48' round pedestal table with 24" leal, 6 nostalgic chairs, $275. 998- 5852 VINTAGE DINING ROOM tables (mahogany), buffet, chairs to match. 751-2103 alter 5pm Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-2/3br, Iba on 1 ac, basement and 2 car garage $650/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, doublewlde on approx. 2ac. $700/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 “ ‘EXECUTIVE HOME, 5 acres, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 fireplaces, huge great room, lots of storage, near Lowes/ Super Wal-Mart. $1425/ mo. 399-2216 2 LARGE BR house, central air and heat. Located on large lot. 336-998-2980. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & O ld Roofs Sm all R epair Jobs Free Estim ates 336-284-4571 вВ Ш Ш В Ш ка В В В н ВFOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Builtjings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IVIocksvllle, NC Autumn Care of Mocksville now hiring in the Food Service Department: D i e t a r y A i d e s a n d R e l i e f C o o k Please apply in person at: ^ if tlT U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 751-3535 e e o K O U T MANAGERS: E arn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-M gr., Asst. M gr). V\/e currently have m gm t. m aking this, but need m ore m anagers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req'd. Fax resum e to (336) 851-1339. FULL TIME & PART TIME C N A ’S N E E D E D 7am-3pm & 3pm-11pm & 11pm-7am Shifts Excellent Benefits Package Please apply In person at: fif tJ T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E eoe ' K s A U C T I O N I 2705 Kecoughtan Rd., Pfaffîown F r i . , J u n e 2 4 • 1 0 / Estate O f A .H . *Pete* (Deceased) & WHma (UvinK) Hill DlRBCTtONS: From WS: 421N to Lewisville Exit (Ш4). Turn fight onto Shalloivford Rd. Travel 1 mile, turn loft onto Lewlavllle Wanna Rd. Tmvet 3 miles to end, turn right onto Yadkinville Rd. Travel 1 1/10 mile, turn left onto Kecoughtan Rd. Sale an right (watch for signs). FURNITURE; Walnut Table; Currier Plpno; Gharry Clawfoot Chair; Dining Room Tablo; Bow Front China Cablnal; Old Dosk; Hall Tree; Center Table; Quilt Rack (From Charleston, SC Plamallon Homo): Poplar Table; Organ Slool; Church Pew ANHQ UES_& CQLLECTIBLESi Handmade Quilts; Dolttas; Qld Anny Trunk; Hcmor Laughlin; Buffalo China; Weller; Old Oil Lamp; Iris & Herringbone; Cast Iron; Carnival Glass; Hull; Old Clock (Made (a Franco); Currier & Wes; Old Pepsi Cola Can; Pair of Snuffy Smith Lamps; MISCELLANEOUS» Rods & Reels; Push Mower; Hand Tools; power Toole; Yard Tools; Bird Bath; Outdoor Furnituro; Washer & Dryer; Qun Rack; plus much more.... AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Some lloms go back throe generations. Food and restrooms wlll be available. Not responsible for accidents. Col. K enneth G. Kotner, Pres., N C A L 3268 F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y :.i| rirm Liccnse//7229 ' VUit Our It 1 PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 i; clinicboicc I ' *:D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005-D9 C T j A g g j y i w n f i Ш Е Х т Ш У Е ш о Е ш а ш Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Land For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent Pets Service 2br, Iba - McCullough Rd. 01! heat. $475/mo 2br, 2ba, condo In River Walk across from Tanglewood Farm In Clemmons. $700/mo. 4br, 1ba, dlnini clous Kitchen, $600/mo room, den, spa- ■ ll, Hwy 601 S. 2br, Iba, located In Mocksville. $575/mo. 3br, country selling, Howardtown Rd. $550/mo. Adorable 2br, Iba, in-town loca tion, natural gas heat and central air, stove and refrigerator. No pets, $650/mo 2br, 1ba, oil heat and central air, range/oven, refrigerator, Mccuiiough Rd. $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 3BR, 1-1/2BA, with 1 acre lot. Frost St. (1mlle from Snook's BBQ on Hwy 158) $700/mo. 577- 2494 or 940-2099 3BH, 1 BA, 133 Hillcrest St. new YMCA, $500 deposit, $600 rent. 753-8370 3B R , 1B A , FE N C E D yard, ets okay, 20 minutes from "nston, $625/m o. plus de posit and references. Avail able July 1. 414-7006 3BR, 2 FULL bath located on large lot in Advance behind Kinderton. 12x12 dog lot In the back yard. Please call 336-210- 7250. Will be available July 1st. $650/dep. and $650/mo. 3BR, 2BA BRICK. Central air and heat. 129 Hickory Tree Rd. $550/mo. 284-2519 3BR,2BA FINISHED AREA in basement, carport, fenced back yard, In Hillsdale near i-40. $1,000/mo. Option to buy pos sible. 133 N. Claybon. 336-751- 2532___________________________ A GREAT HOME 3/4 BR, 2ba, carpet, nice kitchen, deck 10x32, $750/n 2728 )/mo, 712-0163, moblle-575- GREAT DAVIE CO. Farmington Rd. location. 3br, 2ba home on 4 wooded acres, many extras, out door pets ok. $BOO/mo. Security and references required. 336- 909-0223,336-407-9674 or 910- 681-1498 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cilne 751-8562 3br, 1-1/2ba, no pets $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 OW NER FIN A N C E, $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basemeni, 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 WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 205 CEDAR FOREST Ln. off Hwy 801, 5 miles Irom 1-40. Beautiful, 3br, 2ba, ranch, ready to move in, updated windows, gutters, plantation blinds, and much more. Home warranty in cluded. Cali Blalock Realty, 774-6555 2BR, IB A COOLEEMEE area, separate shower, fireplace, washer/dryer, hardwood floors, fenced backyard, $50,000 (will rent). 998-2455 HOUSE FOR sale by owner. 134 Winward Circle, 3br, 1-1/2ba. $78,000. Call 909-0445 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, owners move- in package- 27 color TV, DVD player, camcorder, big George Foreman grill. $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284- 2653. CLEAN 2BR, house. Call 704- 450-8616 or 704-657-3297 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/2BA (1/2 bath in full fin ished daylight basem ent, ap pliances, neat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $900/m o., $850 sec. dep. ly r lease. Cali M ary Hendrici<s 336-940-7077, Premier Caro lina Properties OW NER FIN A N C E: $8000 •down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basement, countiy, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695__________________ Land For Lease BARN, 14 ACRES, all lenced, good creek, Electric and water in bam. 961-2777 For Lease WHSE/MFC Space Monthly or Annual $.50/sq. ft.-$1.50/sq. ft. Sprinklers & 24 Hr. Security 336-284-2462 Ext:6 Driver/Dedicated Reg. Lane H O M E EVERY W EEK EN D G UARANTEEDl •85% Preioaded /Pretarped •Avg. $888-$1018/week ' CDL-A req'd Sunday Callers Welcome Mocksvllle, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www,ctdrlvers.com H a p p y 2 B irth d a yAndy Drye Love, Brandi & Friends A p p ly T o d a y Now recruiting for tliese locations Mocksville • Lexington • Clemmons FOR KLIFT OPERATORS ASSEMBLERS M ATERIAL HANDLERS PACKAOINQ LOADERS/UNLOADERS ‘ Apply Mon-Thurs. 8:30 - 11:00am or 1:00 - 3:00pm © Temporary Resources 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 2-1/4 ACRES on paved road frontage near Mocksvllle. Beau tiful layout with open and wooded space with additional acreage a possibility. $30,000. firm. 751- 1357 4.6 ACRE TRACT In beaulilul Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gor geous woooed lot. No mobile homes or modular allowed. $51,500. Call KathI Wall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Triad FOR SALE: 8AC 1st quality SWAMP LANDI Has no road frontage, accessible from Eatons Church Rd. by helicopter or Dutchman Creek on Cana Rd by canoe. Price $48,000 FIRM. M O D U LA R OR NEW doublewide lots In Mocksvllle subdivision. Approximately 2/ 3 acre. Public water. $22,000. Call Sandy Robertson, Cen tury 21 Triad, 800-894-5782, ext. 1006 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653______________________ Miscellaneous 2 T R O L L IN G M O T O R S , cam per shell for S -10 size truck, boat trailer 53"x154" long, 600 ib. capacity, many extras. 998-3018 BLOOMING CREPE MYRTLE trees for sale, 5ft. plus. White, Carolina Beauty, and Dynamite. $25-$45. Call 940-2734 for direc tions. B R A ND -N EW NEVER beer> opened box BLACKBERRY 6280 CELL PHONE & SOFTW ARE M ANUAL, all cables In box, branded to Cingular, email, phone, browser, SMS and orga nizer, throw away your PDA, drop In your SIM Card and gol $135. Cali John 336-345-4651. FOR SALE: THOUSAND Trail Family membership. (336) 909- 0380. HAY FOR SALE, 4flx5ft round bales, 800-1000 lbs. Charles Wil liams, 998-8303 NEW HOPE STABLE and cafnp- grounds. 704-592-5034. www.nhstable.com REDUCED MUST SELL; 1986 Corvette $9,500. Dovetail trailer $1,100. W ilderness cam per $16,900. Call 940-5534 GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y ' Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen tral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo incluoes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. 3BR MOBILE home , Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 JU C TIO N RD . D ELUXE singlewide, 3br, 2ba, island kitcnen, laundry room, lease agreement, background check. $350/dep. $500/mo., 704-892- 1284 SINGLEWIDE 3BR, 1-1/2ba, prl- vate lot. $425/mo. plus deposit. 284-4877 Mobile Homes/Sale 1 993 F L E E T W O O D S A N D P O IN T m obile home, 14x76, 3br, 2ba, total electric In Deer Run, $14,000, 751- 2395 1997 OAKWOOD 14X68 excel- lent condition, all appliances in cluded, Includes free 8x10 stor age bldg, $13,500 OBO, 336- 787-3171 EARN $50,000 QUICK and live, in a.brand new custom buiif home. Built on your lot. Call me at 1-800-422-0413 MODEL HOME ON sale. Save $20,000. Built on your land. For Information call Lols at 336-362- 3676. NEW 2005 14X52 vinyl siding shingle roof 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ref. and range, storm windows. plywood sub' floor, vaulted ceil ings, wholesale $16,900 plus tax ai}d title, J & S Mobile Homes, 828-874-2620 Music PIANO LESSONS BY Ronnie Smith. 998-6139 Pets 2 BMO. OLD Siberian Husky pups, 1 male, 1 female, spayed ,and neutered. $300 ea. OBO. ,'Just moved from Asheville to Mocksvllle ■ Must selll Call 828- 243-7952 (Asheville Cell phone number) Ask for Nelson. Dogs are in Mocksvllle. FREE TO LOVING home; 2 fe- maie spayed medium size sheep dog sisters, RIngo and Starr. They must stay together. Tehy need room to run and play. Won derful around children. Please call 940-5534 or 477-5287 for more Information. A ir Conditioner Special Through July im ^iH eattngtC aollag 4B2-SB88 • 492-2980 RANDY MIUER &SONS Z95Mill«rRoad>Mocksvlllt (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping Septic Tuiks • Skid S im Work TnncherWork Htuling Sepile Sy$lems Foolmai Loatltr Work [Privar JUST DRIVE IT THAT'S ALL! Experience Ihe beot driving lob aver. No louch freight, larping or dealing w/trallers. One of (tie nations largest DrlveAway Co. Is leasing Ind, conlractors w/Class A & B CDL’s lo pick up & deliver vehicles to & from all points in Ihe U,8. Must be 23yrs ol age. Driving school Grads & Retirees Welcoino. Bennett Motor Exprvaa local 704-342-1S32 800-367-2249 A U C T I O N 4 M F l y n t V i a e y D r , W i n s t o B - S a l e m W e d . J u n e 2 9 • 1 0 / Elstate o r Th e Lata G . Dellm ont & A n gaMce CranfHI DIRECTIONS: From WS; 421N lo Paacahaven Rd. Riohl onto Poacehavon, (ravol 1 7/10 mllo, RIoM onto Lynhavon Drive, travol 2)10 mllo. Lott onto Burl<grldge Court, travel 2/10 mllo. Righi onlo Flynlvallay DrIva, sale on Left (Watch for Slflns) FU B W ITU B tl Lane Credenza; Olnlng Room Tobla & 4 Cholre; /terosonlc Plano; Corner China Cabinet; 4 Placo Mahogany Bedroom Sgll; Wicker Sal; Child's Desk; Oak Table A NTIQUEg a COLLECTIBLE»! Art Glass; Independence Ironstone China; Wedgwood China; Framed Prints (Signed and Numbered); Old Mantle Clock: OII Lamps: Douglas Baltoiy Memorabilia; Lanca Jar with Lid M I8C & LA N E O U 8I Tiger Oak Maiille; OF Youngstown, Ohio Safe; TV's; Applloncos; Hand Tools; Power Tcols; Yaitl Tools; Murray 36“ Cul Riding Mower; Yard Fumiture; plus much more..... AUCTIONEER'S NOTEl Food end raslrooms will be available, Nol responsible lor acxldents. Col. K ennelh G. Ketnor, Pres,, N C A L 3268 F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y Firm License #7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville'(336) 945-4118 VUil Oitr Web Sito »( www.fintekalMaetiam.e6n • c/tn№An}CMu^tr»d.rrc(im u c i nnwwiwf aiiu tapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets ana double strength LIqul-Vlct. Available in 8oz. size. Davie Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 ) . www.happylaoklnc.com. USED DOG LOTS 10x10, $150ea or less. Greal dealsi 940- 3196___________________________ Rooms for Rent ROOMMATES-$275/MO. INFO email oshndavlenc@aol.com or call 336-782-9163. Service B. M YERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in "Rubber Mulch” mowing, wiTl take care of ail your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or 399-4364-cell(336) 39 BRENDA’S CLEANING SER VICE does whatever the famiiy needs, deep cleaning or weekly or monthly cleaning, laundry, er rands to the grocery store or dry cleaners, etc. at a fair price, ex cellent references. Call Brenda 998-3675 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CNA W ILL CARE for your loved one. 20 yrs. exp. and ref. Call 940-2276 or 336-409-6807 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 KELSEY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE No Job too big or too small. Free estimates and reasonable rates. Very dependable. Call evenings 336-262-2843 before 9pm please LaWNMOWER SERVICE & Re-palr w/plckup and delivery. Will buy lawnmowers In need of re pair. 751-5474 M IRAC LE. FARM BAKED Goods. Breads, Cakes, Cookies. We deliver to your door. 492- 5942. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electricai needs Free Estimates 751-3398 RENT-A-HANDYMAN d8e'*wi'i'do!^Cal°.John 3^^ 9961 RETIRED NAVY H O SPITA L Corpsman for hire, can help around house and have strong back, 998-3567 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and bustles, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial sen/lces) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TRACTOR WORKS: BUSH hog- glng, mowing, tilling, gardens plowed, driveways graded and most any laborer work. 940-5704, leave message_________________ Statewide 38TH ANNUAL JUNE sale, Tom Johnson Camping Center. Tre mendous savings. Incredible se lection, deep discounts and fac tory rebates. The biggest RV sale of the year Is going on right now. Marlon, NC 800-225-7802, Concord, NC 888-540-1440. www.tomjohnsoncamplng.com. 62+/- ACRES with 3 homes, barns, pond, views, fencing, of fice, workshop. Surry Co. Rogers Realty. 336-789-2926. www.rogersrealty.com O C EANFRO NT- 8 bedroom house and private pool, available weeks of 7717; 7/24; 7/31. Rent below market. Visit www.outer- banks.com/wrlght-court - click photo tour, click Wright House. Call 252-441-7331 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across fQorth 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 buyl Call us for more infonnation or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com Vehicles 1974 C LA SSIE BEETLE Cabriolet. Very fine condition. Se rious Inquiries only. 336-998- 2715 A i n ' t I t N i f t y ^ W H O I s F i f t y ? Share the news with everyone... right here in the classifieds 1 x 3 - * 1 5 • 2 x 3 * 3 0 stop by the office or mail your Information & check to: 171 S. Main St. • PO Box 99 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 K E R N E R S V I L L E REAL. E STA TE A U C T I O N F R I D A Y J U N E 2 4 6 : P M 3 B E D R O O M H O M E Beautiful fenced In back yard witti A Great Swimming Pool Only 1,000 feet from K E R N E R SV IL L E LA K E P A R K With boating and picnic area. A great place for family and friends to meet for weekends A P P P g g S — D IR E C T IO N S 6 4 4 8 O ld V a lle y S c h o o l R o a d K e m e r sv ille - 2 7 2 8 4 From downtown Kemersville, go out Dobson Street to where ttie 900 block of Dobson meets the 1000 block of Kerner Road. At this point, turn left onto Old Valley School Road Travel approximately one mile. House on left. C a ll o u r o ff ic e f o r in s p e c tio n T E R M S : $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 d o w n d a y o f a u c tio n B alan ce d u e 30 days. 10% Buyer premium. A u c t io n e e r — B ro k e r K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R | (3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 N C A L # 1 !U * N C R B L il f io ^ n p i e r c e a u c t i o n , c o m 6 L A S S 1 I M E M P B H S n n B F B 0 E T C A B L E Vehicles 1990 DODGE CARAVAN. Runs, needs steering column work, $600.284-4211 1991 DODGE DAKOTA pick-up plus hardshell cover, $2500 OBO, ask for Jan. 264-4425 or 403-7789 1994 MUSTANG GT. good con- dltion, $6000. 998-0627 2001 F-350 dual wheels diesel Ford truck. Good condition. 492- 5622. OLDS '99 SILHOUETTE van, excellent condition, V6, leather Interior, towing pkg, power seats and door. $8000. Call 751-6220 WILL PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283_________________ Wanted 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 Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860__________________________ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. June 25th. 8;00am-until, 5 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy 64, Tools, childrens clothes and other stuff. A LOT OF everything! Fri. and Sat. 9am-untli. 1460 N. Main St. Mocksvllle. B EN E FIT YARD SALE and hotdog sale, 7;00am, Fri. June 24 at V.fIw . Post 1119, Cooleemee, Sat. June 25 Auction and Hotdog sale 9:00am viewing time, 10;00am sale starts. Too many, many items to mention. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Barbies, Beanies, Furniture and Gifts FIRST TIME YARD sale. 2 fami- lles, Fri. and Sat. June 24-25, 8- 2.1164 Daniel Rd. off Gladstone.. Books, videos, toys, clothes, baby items, pet items, something lor everyone. FRI. AND SAT. 7am-untll, corner of Gladstone and Marginal St., Cooleemee. Some efectronlc Items, children and adult clothes, golf bags and clubs, toys, much, much morel FRI. JUNE 24TH and Sat. June 25th. 8am-12pm. 235 Riverview Rd. Advance. Women's plus size clothes, men's clothes 2x-3x shirts, pants 50-52) chi drens clothes (4-8 boys and girls), com puter, treadmill, much morel Rain or shine. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 235 Paso Ln. off of Liberty Church Rd. GARAGE SALE 128 Oakridge Ln. (64W left on Davie Academy, follow signs) June 25th 8am-un- tll. Toys, chain saw, weed eater, new wedding dress and much more. Rain or shine. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Fri-Sat. Jun. 24 & 25, 7am-untll. Furniture, Christm as Items, clothes (ail sizes), lighting acces sories, etc., home baked goods, breakfast, breads, cakes, etc. 601N to Elmore Rd. follow signs SAT. 25TH, 8-untll, name brand baby and toddler clothes, baby Items, toys, household Items, womens plus size clothes, Juniors name brand clothes, DVD’s, com- • puter software. Craftsman buffer, tools. Jeep Cherokee parts, 1993 Ford mlnivan, 1992 Mazda Pro tege and lots more. 691 Duke Whitaker Rd. 336-492-6033 SAT. 6/25. 8A M -1PM . 108 Princeton Ct. off Baltimore Rd. Boys and girls infant/toddler clothing, toys, books, equipment, Baby Gap, Oshkosh, Carter's, etc. maternity clothes, household items, etc. Priced to gol Yard Sales SAT. 7-.00-UNTIL. 433 Gladstone Rd. Childrens books, toys, namebrand boys, mens, womens plus 16-24, China cabinet, odd- n-ends, home decor. SAT. JUNE 25, 8-until. 259 Creekwood Dr. 5-famlly yard sale. Toys, clothes, furniture, TV, and much more. High end stuff at low end pricel SATURDAY. TEENAGE BOYS and girl clothes, Abercrombie, American Eagle, etc. , decorat ing items, rugs, priced to sell, 129 Fernwood Rd., Mocksville. YARD AND BAKE sale from' 8am-2pm at Hardison Methodist Church Family Life Center, Jeri cho Church Rd„ Proceeds go to after school program. Furniture and glassware. YARD SALE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TO SELL. SATURDAY JUNE 25TH, 7:00 AM TIL 3;00PM $10.00 FO R A 10’X20’ SPACEII Stop by and pay In advance on Yard Sales YARD SALE SAT. 9-3, antiques, furniture, collectibles, old windows and doors, hand and yard tools, tubs and buckets plus vIsHing knifemaker, demos 10am and 1pm. YARD SALE SATURDAY, 6778 Hwy 801S, 7;00-until. Baby Items, baby clothes, adult clothes, chlmanea, glassware, dishes, shoes, candles, Hallow een Items, much more! WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call today! (338) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 Friday 24th. If all spots are not reserved by Saturday morning, remaining spots will be given oul 1st come 1st served. Spaces are limited to 3011 Some items already Included are; Household, Nascar, automotive bug shields, rain visors, wheel covers, new and used items, glassware, barbies, tools, new Jordache Jeans, new boys and mens bathing suits, and a lot moreil You supply your own table and chalrsll LIVE AUCTION TO BE HELD AT 1:00PM (If you can't sell It at the yard sale, we can sell It for you at the auction, items or lots may be limited according to the ' number of participants. "You don't have to sell at the yard sale to have an Item sold at the auction**if you have a lawnmower, weedeater, chalnsaw, furniture, etc...Then be there by 12;00noon and we will sell for you too!ll‘*(Small fees do apply for the auction)*' LOCATION: 601 AUCTION CO. 1518 HWY 601 SOUTH ACROSS FROM STEELMAN MILLING CO. (12 miles from Mocksville on the right and 4 miles from Yadkinville on the leftli We’re in the big blue buildingil) For Info, and resen/allons call; 336-240-4470, Concessions available all day along with bathroom faclllllesll Auctioneer; Jeff Coble, NCAL #7168 Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksvllle, NC Elderly Households (62oroldor, orhandicep, or disabled) ^ 8i2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rer\tal Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted ■ Please Call; 336-751-0226 Olllce Hre: Mon; 9-4, Thurs: 9-9 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 EQVlAl.llOUSlNaorroimjNnYi^ I M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 S.. M nAMocksviiic |33B) 7oi-2304 Real Estate !429 Godbey Rd. Salisbury. NC ASK fo r 6enevo o r Bruce 30R*2 BA modular w/deck both (font &back, 4.0 acres. More piciures on our web site. 169,900 F(om Mockaville. US64 W. Ron HWY 901. L on Old Mocksville Rd. R on Ml Bethel Rd. house on right. 3BR>1BA CouT\try Home GREAT tor a single or as STARTER HOME .75 acre (79,900 From Cooleemee, S on HWV 801 Into Rowan County. L on Welmore Road, House on the lefl- w, WWW olicn-renl-estate us HELP WANTED Now hiring in Mocksville. 2 locations Excellent benefits & paid holidays Apply by phone @ 704.633.8233, X 20 or go by Flushco Food Store located beside Davie HIgti School of at 1532 Yadkinville Rd. (beside Taco Bell) Must have copy ol criminal backgrour^d check H a p p y B i r t h d a y t o W h o ? A Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1x3 - «15 • 2x3 «30 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 171 S. M ain St. • M ocksville ESTATE AUCTION SAT. JUNE 25, 2005 • 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of the late Mrs, Ruth R. Beauchamp-Sheets (deceased) Blackberry Lane, off Fork-Bixby Road (Davie Co.) Directions: From Mocksvllle, Hwy. 158 E. 9.5 ml., turn rt. on Baltimore Rd„ 3,6 ml, to Stop Sign, Turn left ,1m l, Rt, on Fork-Bixby Rd. Sale on right, watch for auction signs. Items for sale include: 5pc. French prov. bed rm. suit, swivel rockers, love seat, 42" round table, pr. wood lamps, wing back chairs, Sentry 1200 safe, Singer sew machine, end tables, sofa, hand made quilts and spreads, antique rocker, maple dresser & chest, dining table & chairs, patio set, trike & bikes, bar stools, cane back rocker, quilt rack, books, chest of drawers, desk, dishes, linens, table, many, many, many other items. Jim Sheek NCAL 924 336-998-2058 Shirley B. Cornatzer, Exec. Terms; Cash or Good Checl< Sale Conducted by S H E E K A U C T IO N S 261 Dulin Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Steve Russ NCAL 6363 336-998-4156 ID Ж A for listing & color pictures, please visit www.vorkauctlon.com NO ■ U Y B R 't р т т и и * T J O T I O i r S a t u r d a y J u n e 2 5 , 2 0 0 5 @ 1 0 a m for Mrs. Nettie Daywalt Blevins (Mrs. Bleviiia Ims sold her home ami is moving into a xmull uparinwnl) 1018 Howard St. **** Mocksville, N.C. M ocksvllle, N.C,, from 1-40 exit «170 lake Hwy. 601 Soulli loword M ocksville for +/- 3 miles, tlien R iglit on Salisbury St., then Left @ tlie 4 way stop omo S. Salisbury St., then Right on Duke St., Ihen Left on Howard St, at Autumn Carc to Mrs. Blevins liomcplacc. ______________ hundmudc Folk Art Leg Table ** old Pie Safe w/originai tins (refinishcd) •• nicc 4 pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Forest •* Viet. East Lake Dresser (ref.) •• Oak Bed (ref.) •• Oak Wasii Stand (ref.) •* Mahog. Smoke Stand *• old wooden Arm Rocker (ref.) •• Wal. Coffee Table by Lane ** Oak Singer Treadle Sewing Maeh. (ref.) •• small Roll Top Trunk (reQ ** 2 early Coiintry Chairs (ref.) *• Maple China Hulch ** Maple China Cabinet •* Maple Dining Table w/6 chairs ** small modem Desk ** 2 large Glass ^ ^splay Cabinets •• Hotpoint Chest Freezer ** two tall 2 doors Metal Cabinets •• pr. Small Metal Cabinets •• small Console Stereo by Mor.se ** pr. Small Kerosun style Heaters •* Char-Broil Elect. B-BQ Grill *• A lum ., Step Ladder •• Water Hoses & Reels +/-27S Collector Bells (glass, porcelain, brass, Walt Disney, Princess House, etc) 12 pcs. of Fenton ** 21 pc. Child .s Porcelain Tea Set *♦ +/-12 Country Quilts •* 2 mod. Oone- W-Wind Lamps nice Diamond Dye Adv. Paper Dolls in Frame •* 15 Porcelain Collectors Dolls (Danbury Mint, Paradi.se Galleries, & Knowles) •• 2 pink Dep. Glass Candy Jars *♦ Depression Glass •* Princess House 11 lall Center Bowl ** Princess House Glassware Pattern Glassware •• Aladdin Ker. Lamp ** Ker. Lamps *• old miniature Metal Lamp ** Homer Laughlln Chinn ** 9 pc. Milk Glass W ater Set *• Iris Dep. Water Pitcher ** Princess House Water Set ** Butter Dishes Wtiite House Glass Jar Lid ** Vinegar Adv. Glass Rolling Pin •• early Child s wooden Ironing Broad (ref.) •• Cub Scout Books •• array Cook & Craft Books ** 2 early sq. Glass Storage Jars •• Covered Cake Stands •* Battle.ship Candy Container ** Blue Back Speller *♦ Crocheted Coverlets & Items Prints & Frames •• Ironware *• array of Decorative Items •* Dirt Devil Hand Vac. Many Other items Lunch Available Restroom Y o r l t A . ' U L C ' t i o n . & H L e a - l t ' y 356 Fox H u n te r R oad H arm o n y , N.C. 28634 704-546:2696 or 704-929-9311 ccll **** ncal#74 **** since 1935 íM l NEED TO PUT SOME CAM W YOUR HAND» Ads are $6.50 for thie first 10 w ords^ and IOC for each additional word, ^ per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid when placing the ad. Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a .m . o n Tuesdays. Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, callus at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com •*«1 — i DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,2005 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Thursday, June 23 Poor Mall’s Supper, 5-6:30 p.m., at Cooleemee UMC. donations. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitons BBQ Chicken, each 3rd Sat. of monlh al Cooleemee Hardware Store. Serving l/2chicken, baked bcaas, BBQ slaw, roll, and dessert. Time:. 11 ojn. until sold out. Come early, only prepiire 120 halves each month. R e u n i o n s Sunday, June 26 Cora Ridenhour Reunion, 1 p.m., al lUdenhour Arbor in Cooleemee, all family & friends invited, bring a well Tilled basket. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14 & 15 DHS Class of 1990, IS year reunion. Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday.Call ShonnonCovinglon WilUams 751-5370 for details. R e l i g i o n Thru June 24 VBS, at Cedar Grove Bapl. Church, 7-9 p.m. nighlly. Theme‘‘Construc- lion Zone; Building Characters Like Jesus". Refreshments nighlly. Sunday, June 26 Women's Day, at Cedar Creek Mis sionary Bapt. Church, 4 p.m. Din ner at 2:30 p.m. Special guest speaker. I^iblic invited. Ongoing Women’s Study Group, Phaiic 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each monlh, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers intcr-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained.ccrtincdcounselors & mental health professionals. Info.& appl, 751-2041. A Woman’s CallTo Prayer, ladle’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church ofChrist, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30p.m.cvery Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T.Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Cenler Uniled Melh. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-ll:30a.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 Program for Shady Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m, at Advance UM C Community Bidg, 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 But God's", 2nd Thurs, of cach monlh, 6:30 p,m., Cooleemee Church of God. 7704 N.C, 801 S„ Cooleemee, Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Taber nacle. S o e d a l E v e n t s Thursday, June 23 Golf Invitational, at I^idding Ridge, Ice time 3 p.m. Come cheer them on. Saturday, June 25 End of School Year Vouth Festival, come one,comc all, l-5p,m„at Friend ship Bapt. Church, 157 Neely St., Cooleemee. Serving up free fun, food, & love. Monday, July 4 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079, Annual July 4th Ьа№ппю\гсгЛГг1- cycle/Bicycle Parade,Cooleemee, Monday, Juiy 18 Cruise-In, Main St, downtown Mocksville, 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 Cruise-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 'JS4-2079. Monday, Sept. 5 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079, Monday, Sept. 19 Crulse-In, Main St, downtown Mocksville. 6-9 p,m, Spon.sored by Piedmont CARS, Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079, Monday, Oct. 3 Crulse-In, Main St, downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079, i/u( Cniise-liifor the year. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri, night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for Info, D a t e s t o R e m e n i b e r Saturday, June 25 • Marrow Typlng/Blood Drive, 10 a.m, til 2:30 p,m„ at Jake Linville CelebnilionofBlcssings,BrockGym, Davic Porks & Rec, Clr„ Mocksville. Info: 998-4229, Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Village M u seum, )4ChurchSt,.Tues,&Thurs„ 9 a.m.-noon, Sats,, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also avmlablo by oppt. CaH 294-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mcndays 7 p.m. Family Slorylime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3), Thurs, 10 a,m, Slory hourfor3-5’s, Fridays 11 a.m,Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro- graiRs free & open lo everyone, KIchnrd Burr Holds OfHce Hours in Davie, 2nd Thurs, of every monlh, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Ule’rejusta mouse-click away... DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P m / K i E C O R D I'li'iH iB ia T H H B iiM h i'm iiiU 'iiH iiH Go to the Davle County Enterprise Rccord website at www.entcrpriso-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connecdon to Davle County. gC U ism ecH ^ flBibitrlptloni)Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! wiuw.enterprlse-record.com Hall Building. Special Olympics of Davle County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes days al Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p,m. Open to all persons wilh disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s Monday, June 27 Davie NAACP Meeting, at Smilh- Gracc Fellowship hall, Depot St., a^7 p.m. Monday, Juiy 18 Davie County Beekeepers, monlMy meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S, Main St„Mocks- ville. Info; 751 -6297. Open lo anyone interested in beekeeping. Monday, Aug. 8 Davie County Beeiietpers, monthly meeting, 6;30 p.m„ al Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks vilie. Info: 751-6297. Open lo anyone inlercstcd in beekeeping. Monday, Sept. 12 Davle County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m„ al Davie Coop- emlivcExt,, 180S,MainSt.,Mocks- ville. Info: 751 -6297. Open lo anyone inlcrestcd in beekeeping. Ongoing Humane Society of Davle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main SUcel, Cali 751-5214 for info, Davle Partnership for Children board' meeting, 4th Tues, of every other month (began in Jan,) at Davic Library, 8;30 a.m. Questions: 751- 2113, Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Davle Civitan Club mcels4lh Thurs. of each month, Fcb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, All visitors welcome. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg,, 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 ] , Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tiiurs, of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6;30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mock.sville. Davle Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month. 12 noon, at Mocksvillc Rotary on Salisbury SUeet. Speakerof interest and catered lunch, cost $6, Vear membership $25, Con tact 998-1153 for more info, Davle County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs, of every month, 7- 8:30p.m„at Davie Co, Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davic Republican Mens Club,meets 4th Saturday of each montli, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery,weekly support group for tliose sttuggiing with or in recovery forbad habits - such as sUiss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davle County Horse Emergency Res cue Team,7:30 p.m.,dowreilairs at tlie Agriculniral Building, M(x:ksville. Ev ery 3nlTuc.sdayciich montli. For info; 940-2111. DavleCo.Band Boosters,meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p,m„ Davie High Band Room, Family Services" What Every Par ent Should Know " .parenting classcs 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 n,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. Davle County Stamp Club, 2nd Tiiurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachaiy House, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Coll 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 Bidg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee AA,behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri.,8 p.m, Nortli Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, al St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info; Pat 751 -6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davle Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence* sexual assault viclims.The groupmcetseveryTucs.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450, Concerned Bikers Association, Footliills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Westem Steer,U,S,601 atl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. AdvanceGardenClub, lstTues.,9 a.m.. Mocks UMC,998-2111. MocksvillcGardenClub, 1 stTliurs., ■ Jcricho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 pjn. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday ,CoolccmccHistorical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Cluh.Tucsdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hul. 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. Davle Co. Unlteil Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p,m„ Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208, Davle Homebuilders,4th Tiiursday, 7p,m„lJUigley’sinMocksville,Town Square, Davie High Athletic.Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p,m„ school cafcleria, Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p,m„ Farmington Methodist church, 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- W I N S T O N -S A L .E M R E A K . E S T A T E A U C T I O N F R I D A Y J IU N E 2 4 i 2 : N O O N L A R G E 3 B E D R O O M H O M E 2 F u l l B a t h s — D o u b l e C a r p o r t L a r g e l o t . 7 0 A c r e + /- 1 9 7 0 B u r g o y n e C o u r t D I R E C T I O N S : F r o m d o w n t o w n W in s t o n - S a le m g o e a s t o n W a u g h t o w n S t r e e t t o L e lg lit S tr e e t . T u r n r ig h t o n t o L e lg h t S tr e e t , t h e n t o B u r g o y n e C t a n d tu r n le ft. G o t o d e a d - e n c l. S e e a u c t io n s ig n s . n o t e , T h is a u c t io n b e in g c o n d u c t e d f o r th e h e ir o f M r . D a v id F . F o ls o m . D u e t o p r e v io u s b a d h e a lt h th is h o u s e n e e d s f ix in g u p . A p p r o x im a t e ly 1 .7 7 5 s q u a r e fe e t. L a r g e r o o m s . H a r d w o o d f lo o r s . * * S u r r o u n d e d b y v e r y n ic e h o m e s * * B I D D E R P A C K A G E S A V A I L A B L E A L S O L A R G I ^ U N - I M P R O V E D V A C A N T B U I L D I N G L O T # 0 0 8 E . iB e ln g s o ld a t A b s o l u t e a u c t i o n L o t is n e x t l o t h e h o u s e a n d . 9 6 A c r e + / - T E R I V I S : S 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 d o w n d a y o f a u c t i o n . B a la n c e d u e 3 0 d a y s . 1 0 % B viye r p re m iu m . . On each proporty. A u c t i o n e e r — B r o k e r K E I T H J . P I E R C E .G R I ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 ___ NCAL « 154 * NCRBL #90460 p ie r c e a u c tio n .c o m day,7 p,m,Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location, Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. HealthDcpt..clinichours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davle County Board of Social Ser- vices,4lhTuesday,5:30p.m.at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapl. Cliurch, 390 N. Main Sitect (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, Mocksvilie Civitan Club, 7 p,m„ 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd„ Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxillniy, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p,m„ post home. Feed Mill Road, DavleCountyRightToLlfe,7p.m,, 3rd Thursday,grand jury room,court- housc. 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, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge, Cooleemee Civltan'sClubMeeting, 1st and 3rd Mon, each month, 7 p.m„ Red Pig, Hwy. 801,Cooleemee, Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth, Church, 1st and 3rd 'Tues, nighLs each month, 7-8:30 p,m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member arc welcomc lo attend, DavleCo.MSSupport Group,2nd Mon, of each month, 6 p,m„ Davie Co, Hospital, VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m,, 4lh Thurs,each monlhinlowcrlevel of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on these events, call 751-2325, GoodTimersSquaraDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Elliel lit 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Progrann Seniors, 50 tuid 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,, & Sal, Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163, Competition Cheerieading $25 regisUalion and $45 mo, for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300, Tennis Leagues available for men,women,co-ed,jun- iors. Call Sandm for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihe RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4Ui Sat, of each month, 8 a.m, until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rcc, Depl, for more info. Shelter Rentáis Avaiiabie at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls, Call 751-2325 to make reservations, Davie Youth Councii Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dcpl, 2nd and 4lh Tues, nights each monllis, Call Emily 751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Coutts.RichPark. 7-8:30 p.m. Wciu sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dancé Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open 10 adults wilh developmenlal delays. Reservations required for tran,sportalion, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays, Van leaves Rec, Dept, 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 1.58 at 6:45 p.m. Call Joe for more info. Cali Emily 751-2325 for more info. iHorse Camp At Dixieland Form, cholcc of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week, 7:30 a.m, til 5 p,m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to rcscn'c space, Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davle Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call forclass 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, Agcs7&up, Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Thurs,, 6:00 & 6:45 pjn. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p,m. Take the' night off and allow YMCA to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. DMA(fonner1ySunshineCiub) For ail older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends nnd lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost; $10 mcmbcrs/$20 non-members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise notcd.Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 am,, Th.&Fri,, 11 a,m,,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,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., lEast Room. Scrabble,every Monday, 1 pjn.,Craii Room, Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m„ please call Sr. Services. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. Hast Room. Scrapbooking, once per monlh, call for dales & times 751-0611. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks.pleasccailfordales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nuttition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Beach "N " Tans (formerly Nature's Gifts). Next class dates (Sept. 6 thra Nov, 8). Discount for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Services lo pre-register at 751- 0 611. YogaForScnlors,Tues.2pm.(Aug. 2-Oct. 11). You must call Sr. Services to register. Price $10 for 10 weeks. Painting Class,cvetyWed.,8;30a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, begins Thurs. at 10 a.m. on Aug. 4th. Friday, July 8 Patriotic Party,2-4p.m.,atDavlcSr. Center, get out of the hot weather, sit back and enjoy some great Southern tales & cool refreshments. "An Appa- 'lachian Slory Quilt", songs, jokes, and customs of mountain people. Af ter presentation enjoy party snacks. Call 751-0611 to pre-register, space limited. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon lUlonday Items for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop 11 by the officc, at S, Main St. across from Ihc courthouse. W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D LEAF • O U R O W N H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S • Y e l l o w & G r e e n S q u a s h • C u c u m b e r s • O t h e r p r o d u c e a s I t b e c o m e s a v a i l a b l e Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From MockS¥llle laMe 601 South to SOI Intersection, lum right at light 4 miles to cauthn light In Wdodleaf, Follow siffis to turn. ______________704-278-2Q28 ■ruw..'.'‘Г *•" «. n Ч* ‘ P la yo ff T im e Mocksville Legion Team Fighting For Next Round Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i /e A e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 25 Thursday; June 30, 2Ó05 36 PAGES Chester Reeves drives a Case 190 tractor he restored last year to pull the train, containing April and Landon Ottone, Emily Holland, Charity and Seth Hodge and Ethan Holland. He will give rides at the tractor show this weei<end. - Photo by Robin Fergusson There’s No Need To Celelirate In Davie ' F r id a y , J u l y 1 10 a.m. - Gates open.|Q tractor, engine show at Masonic Picnic Grounds. Bluegrass, gospel music begins at 6:30 p.m. Roam This July 4th D o n ’t let liigii gasoline prices spoil y our Independence D ay w eek end celebration. T h ere’s p lenty to do eveiy day in D avie C ounty, starting w itii tractors and bluegrass m usic on Friday, July 1 and continuing w ith firew orks and rock and roll m usic on M onday, July 4th. T he P ied m o n t A ntiq u e P o w er A ssociation kicks o ff the w eekend w ith its annual tractor show . G ates open at 10 a.m . Friday at the M a sonic P icn ic G rounds o ff N o rth M ain Street, M ocksville, and in ad dition to m ore than 100 antique trac- tors and engines, festivities w ill in clude bluegrass lind gospel m usic on F riday night, and a parade on M ain Street in M ocksville beginning at 10 a.m . Saturday, July 2. A lso at 10,a.m . on Saturday, the new K inderton com m unity in east ern D avie w ill have a patriotic b i cycle paradé on W indsor C ircle and B ellhaven D riv e .. T he F arm ington com m unity w ill celebrate Saturday, as w ell, w ith a "fun day” from 11 a.m .-3 p.m . There w ill be m usic, hotdogs, barbecue. Please See 4th - Page S S a t u r d a y , J u iy 2 10 a.m.- Tractor Parade, downtown Mocksville 10 a.m. - Bicycle Parade, Kinderton 11 a.m.-3 p.m. - Farmington Fun Day with games, food, music S u n d a y , J u ly 3 10:30 a.m. - Eatons Baptist Church 15th Annual Indepen dence Day outdoor service and cooici^t M o n d a y , J u ly 4 10 a.m. - Cooleemee Lawnmower and Bicycle Parade, followed by games and food 7:30 p.m. - Music at Rich Park, Mocksvilie 9:30 p.m. - Fireworks at Rich Park, followed by music Man Dies In Plane Crash A M o c k sv ille m an d ie d la s t T hursday w hen the airplane he w as piloting crashed near his hom e in Y adkin C ounty. ' G eorge Patton “Pat” Scarlett, 60, w as pronounced dead at H oots M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in Y a d k in v ille sh o rtly a fte r th e m id -aftern o o n crash. • A w itn e ss said th e w in g to S carlett’s plane clipped a pow er line prior to the plane crashing into a tree. F ly in g w as o n e o f S c a rle tt’s loves, and he hosted annual fly-ins for charity at his hom e landing strip called Scarlett A irfield. H e volun teered for A lpha A cres and Teen C hallenge in H arm ony. H e is survived by a w ife and six children. Filing Starts \ Friday 3 Davie Towns tq^ Elect Board Memt^ers Helping The Victims A g e n c ie s W o rk in g T o g e th e r T o C u rb D o m e s tic V io le n c e By Mike Gunning D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord M arth a M cQ ueen, d irecto r o f D avie D om estic V iolence and R ape C risis C enter, said the eighth annual D om estic V iolence and Sexual A s sault conference w as a success, M cQ ueen said the prim ary goal o f the conference, held at the B er m uda R un C ountry C lub, w as to shed light on the effects o f dom es tic violence and stalking on the vic tim . W ith the assistance o f a panel that in c lu d e d d e fe n se a tto rn e y R ob R aisbeck, assistant district attorney W endy Terry and district court judge M ary C ovington, attendees w ere ex posed to the legal process that the victim and the defendant experience w hile going through the judicial sys tem . The conference caps another suc cessful year for M cQ ueen’s depart m ent. T he agency, started in 1995, has increased tiie am ount o f services w hile continuing to develop strong p a rtn e rsh ip s w ith th e le g a l and m edical com m unity. A result o f the partnership betw een D avie C ounty H ospital and D avie D om estic V io lence Services (D D V S) includes the S ex u al A ssa u lt N tirse E x am in er (SA N E) program . In the past, a victim o f a sexual assault w ho requested m edical atten tion w as subject to the sam e treat m ent and conditions as any w alk-in patient at the hospital em ergency room . T h is included sittin g in a som etim es crow ded w aiting room ■for extended periods o f tim e. N ot anym ore. Today, a victim o f an assault is q uickly taken to a private room , w here a sp ec ia lly train ed , n u rse w orks With thé victim in com plete confideiiC e and privacy. L aw en- forcem entyand a representative o f D D V S are called in, and if the vic tim ch o o ses, a statem en t can be m ade. “W e’re there to m ake services m ore confidential and less frighten ing,” M cQ ueen said. “T hat’s im por tant in a sm all com m iinity.” M cQ ueen said once the initial contact w ith the victim is m ade, the D D V S agent acts as a guide for the victim . “W e’re there to offer support and let the victim know that they’re not alone,” M cQ ueen said. “If they need help going through tlie legal process, w e can help them w ith that, but w e never pressure them one w ay or the other. W e ju st let them know w hat their choices are." M cQ ueen said the SA N E nurse is trained to adm inister a rape kit, and collect all evidence. In the event th e v ic tim ch o o se s not to press charges for any reason, the evidence can be stored for a later tim e. . T he program has been funded by • a tw o year grant totaling $115,000 from the D uke E ndow m ent. M cQ ueen said the program is a natural extension o f D D V S ’ m is sion. "O ur part is to be the face on their path to h ealin g ,” M cQ ueen said. “This program helps us to do that.” T he filing period for council at;d "board m em bers fo r the tow ns o f B erm u d a R u n , C o o le e m e e and M ocksville w ill open at noon on Friday, July 1 and w ill close at noon on Friday, A ug. 5. Filings in B erm uda R un w ill be forcpuncil seats in D istricts II (R ob ert W . “B ob” G riffin) and V (R on "H oth). A prim ary w ill be required on O ct. 11 if m ore than tw o persons file for either seat. O nly résidents o f D istrict II and V are eligible to vote. F iling in C ooleem ee w ill be for tw o com m issioners, seats now held by Jea n C o m a tz e r and F ran c e s Parker. Filings in M ocksville w ill be for three com m issioners, seats now held by R ichard B roadw ay, W illiam L . “B ill” F oster and L ash G aither Sanford Jr. A ll filing fees are $5, payable to the D avie C ounty B oard o f E lec tions. T he elections office is at 124 S . Salisbury St., Suite 102, M ocks v ille, and is open M onday-Friday from 8 a.m .-5 p.m . , D irect questions to 751-2027. ' - o r t ¡ ъ у { ‘ ii f ' ^'1■i II -i I í'!í: . ■ с - ™ -. ! ! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 E x l i t o r i a l Р а й е Robert Sparks with a piece of his $300 Chocolate Cake. World’s Best Chocolate Cake It pays 10 read this newspaper. Chance.s arc, you will remember this issue as the t>cst investment you’ve ever made. Below you will find the recipe for $300 Chocolate Cake.- 1 wrote about it last week. Desperate for desserts, my 14-year-old has baked a few cakes this summer. There have been a few disasters, but this recipe produced the best chocolate cake I’ve ever had. 1 raved about it last week, but I didn’t give you the recipe. Some of you called. Some wrote. Some asked about it at church. One woman even rang the doorbell at home on Saturday wanting the recipe. Some thought I might have just exaggerated the results because my son was the cook. Not do. Come by the house, and I’ll let you sample the last remaining crumbs. ' . The recipe’s history: A woman ate this cake at a swank New York restaurant and asked for the rècipe. She got it— and a bill for $300. We found the recipe in the Charlotte Observer while at Ihe beach. Thai mean's you're getting a 600 percent retiim on the news stand price of this week’s newspaper. Wall Street couldn't beat that even before the technology bubble burst. Robert made the same cake again this week — just to make sure he could do it twice. If anything, the sccond was better than the first. 1 had noticed some tiny chewy things in the first cake. Turns oul, he sifted the fiour and then dumped in the remaining fiour kemels, too. He also cooked the sccond cake with an 85 percent reduction in mess, too. Under the supervision of a real cook this lime, he didn’t use every pan, saucer, cup and spoon m the kitchen. He only spilled fiour once. And he didn’t lift the hand mixer - spinning at full speed out of the bowl - painting the walls with cake baiter. - Also, consider the pholo above. If you think my son ought to get a hair cut, please call him, write him, tell him at church, or ring the doorbell on Saturday moming. He disputes his father’s assertion that his hair looks shaggy, unkempt and is the perfect nesting ground for fieas, licks, cockroaches and other crawling things. But with cake this good, his father 'vill be tolerant. — Dwight Sparks $300 Chocolatc Cake 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar Pinch of sail 1 cup oil, such a.s Wesson 1 cup water 4 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 1 /2 cup bultermllk 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs Frosting; 1/2 cup (1 stick) butler or margarine 5 tablespoons milk 4 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 (1 pound) box confectioners’ sugar S IF T together fiour, sugar and salt. Set aside. C O M B IN E oil, water and cocoa powder in a saucepan. Stir mixture as it comes to a boil, then boil I 1/2 minutes. Immediately pour over Ihe Hour mixture and stir well. A D D the buttermilk, soda and eggs. Mix well. P O U R into a greased and fioured 13x9 inch pan and bake at 300^F for about 40 minutes or until the cakc tests done. F R O S T IN G : Combine the butter, milk and cocoa powder in a saucepan. Stir and bring to a boil. Boil I 1/2 minutes. Cool slightly. Add the vanilla and confectioners’ sugar. Blend thoroughly, stirring until all the lumps are gone. S P R E A D frosting over the cake. The frosting will firm as it cools and will taste like a ganache. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage P^id in M ocksville, NC 27028 Sgbscriplion Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Ouiside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. M ocksville, NC 27028 \ I n T h e M a i l ... Student Shows Individual Responsibility To the editor; I wish to congratulate the m other of the fine young man (Bran don Robinson) who chose the high road of life by demanding more from an education than just a degree. I commend your own reference to him in your recent editorial. M ost of all I applaud him for setting the exam ple for so many olher young people of our times. 1 cut the original article from the newspaper and have passed it around to numerous co-workers as an exam ple of what is sorely lacking in our society - personal responsibility, accountability, and the passion to be m ore than society expects. No one that 1 offered the article to commented about the "black boy" or the "non-tradi- tional home life" or the "locaj country boy". Everyone was amazed that any young man (or wortian) of our current society's self cen tered and instant gratification seeking culture had the discipline and self determination to pursue such an outstanding goal to its successful conclusion. But unlike so many in our society this young man chose not to accept mediocrity. No this young would make Thomas Jefferson quite proud. He is living the American dream already. As he related in the article, the experience gained from his own self edu cation will be of far greater benefit than any traditional college class. I dare say that he could hold his own in a discussion with Jefferson, Franklin, Adams, Hamilton, Lincoln, King, and many Time For Iraqis To Defend Themselves To the editor: Our military is having difficulty meeting the recruting goals lately. They have lowered the standard and increased the incen tives, or so it has been reported. You no longer have lo be a high school graduate, and the incentives have increasd to $2 0 ,0 0 0 for a 15-month enlistment. The parents are discouraging their children from joining the military. There was a song popular u few wars back 'I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier, 1 raised him to be my pride and joy.' It seems that that song is being revived. W hat is puzzling about this war other than not finding weap ons of mass destruction: they have been training the Iraqi for at least two years and they arc still not ready to defend their own counlry. In W orld W ar 11, the most basic training our Qls received was 13 weeks, some less and they were sent into combal, and made a dam good showing. They won the war. The same goes for all our military past and present. The G ls in Iraq have done the heavy lifting. Bring them home. If the Iraqi still can't defend themselves, they never will. Swede Jurgensen, Advance others of renown simply because he chose the more difficult ro ad ' that set him self apart from the pack. W hen my family watches the film "National Treasure" and the lead character is reciting a line from the Declaration of Independence by heart, he is told by an other character that "No one talks like that anymore," W hat was the lead character's response? "No. They don’t. -But they should.". I'll wager thal this fine young man understands quite well what those 95-cent words written by the inspired hearts and enlight ened minds of our nation's founders mean. I wager that he has all ready demonstrated what the intent of those same words are. W hen our nation's founders put their lives on the line they did it for all Ihe generations to come regardless of our individual am bitions. They looked forward to a society that aspired to personal and cultural heights. Their hope was that this new society w ould' foster the creationiofcinore such inspired hearts and enlightened minds. They would be disappointed for ihe most part -were ihey to be with us today. Yet the residents of Davie County, that same supposedly backwoods, redneck infested, good ol’ boy, (well you know the rest from all the other articles our county's naysayers have gotten published in the paper) would point to this fine ex ample of a 21st Century self-made man. I don't know this young man's political or religious points of view are. I may not agree with his views if I did know them. But 1 will not question his ability to understand Ihe various points of view on a given topic and to discuss them rationally instead of zealously advocating a politically correct one for the sake of appeasing the m asses. Such a person with that much desire to better themselves will better the lives of others. G od may have created all men equal, but it is the responsibility of the individual to rise above the rest. Congratulations and best wishes for your future success. Barry J. Cartner, M ocksville F i r e V ic t im S u p p o r t s F i r e f i g h t e r s To the editor: Last Wednesday oftemoon, a large hay shed which I own, full of 1,500 round bales of hay, was found lo be on fire. I was about 20 minutes away when I heard about it. , W hen 1 arrived on the scene, five volunteer fire departments were already on the scene, doing all they could to combat the blaze. This went on throughout the rest of Ihe day, and all through the night, into the next day. 1 was told that 400,000 gallons of water was hauled and put on the fire. 1 want to express my utmost thanks and appreciation to the Jerusalem VFD, Cooleemee VFD, Center VFD, County Line VFD, Scolch-lrish VFD, the Davie County Rescue Squad, Lakey Back- hoe Service and all friends and neighbors who helped with the prob lem. I have always beeen a strong supporter of volunteer fire depart ments and the rescue squad, and now I am an even stronger sup porter. Thanks again to everyone. Dwight L. M yers, Mocksville Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions'affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.coin and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly.Got An Opinion? S h o u ld D a v ie c o m m is s io n e r s r e c e iv e a p a y r a is e ? Y e s , 1 7 % ■ N o , 8 3 % Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 ■ 3 Report From Raleigh B u d g e t M o s t T r o u b l i n g I n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ’ s C a r e e r Now's T h e T i m e T o REAM By Julia C. Hovrard N.C. House of Representatives L ast w eek, the H ouse approved a $17.1 billion spending plan that includes tax and fee increases totaling nearly $900 million, Upon receiving the House version Of the budget, the Senate considered Ihe budget on M onday, June 20. W ithout surprise, the Senate failed lo concur with the House budget bill. Both the House and Senate have since appointed members to a conference committee lo w ork out the differences between Ihe two versions of Ihe budget. O nly m em bers who voted for the budget w ere appointed lo the conference committee. A long w ith 57 other members of Ihe House, I voted against the budget bill and, as a result, will not be serving on the budget conference committee. I regret that I am unable to serve on this committee. I have served in the House for nine budgets in m y ten u re, and Ihe budget passed by the House this session is the most troubling lo me thus far. The budget is inundated w ith excessive tax and fee increases that w ill hurl struggling families in Davie and Iredell counties and across North Carolina. W hile the slate is growing al a fast pace and M edicaid costs to the state are soaring, Ihe m em bers o f the G eneral Assembly should set priorities in the budget and explore ways lo cut needless spending, rather than autom atically approving **The budget is inundated with excessive tax and fee increases that will hurt struggling families in Davie and Iredell counties and across North Carolina.’’ lax increases. Some legislators may suggest that this exploration has taken place; how ever, I submit thal Ihe stale still has a long way to go in order for fiscal responsibility lo be restored. An example of why spending cuts are needed surfaced Ihis week in the newspapers. After hearing about o th er s la te s’ M edicaid program s covering Viagra pills lo sexual offenders, state heallh officials in N orth Carolina finally checked and d iscovered that the sam e situation was present in North C arolina. L ast year, the M edicaid program in N orth C arolina paid for m ore than 41,000 prescriptions for erectile- dysfunclion drugs costing the state alm ost $800,000, with a portion of those prescriptions provided to sexual offenders. Viagra is not considered a drug necessary fo r treatin g life threatening illnesses or diseases. It may enhance tlie quality of life for some, but such medications should not be provided at taxpayer expense. This is just one of m any exam ples exhibiting stale governm ent’s need lo lake a closer look at excessive spending in its budget. W ilh the interests of the people o f N orth C arolina in m ind, the leg islato rs and department administrators need lo closely examine each program funded by taxpayers. Each department should be required lo provide justification for every d ollar o f state funding they receive. Programs that are ineffective and do not achieve a justifiable purpose need an avenue for reassessm ent. The H ouse version of Ihe budget includes a provision requiring Ihe D epartm ent o f P ublic Instruction lo use “zero-based budgeting,” which will require Ihem lo provide juslificalion for all necessary expenditure^. W hile Ihis is a step in the right direction, the General Assembly should begin requiring this from every department. TTie members of Ihe General Assembly owe a move toward fiscal responsibility to Ihe many struggling families across North C arolina, who pay taxes and cannot afford lo shell oul additional dollars for the increased taxes and fees provided in Ihe House budget b ill. A s the budget debate continues, 1 w ill conlinue to w ork to hold ■ dow n state spending and to restore fiscal resp o n sib ility . in slate government. If you w ould like further details on Ihe budget, call on me, and I ’ll be happy to provide additional information. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567: E-mail; juliah®ncleg.net. W ith a 10 0 % E Q U I T Y L I N E 1 ■». W ant to freshen u p yo u r lifestyle a n d n eed th e fU nds to do it? Now - ■ you can get a S ou th em C o m m u n ity lin e o f cred it fo r u p to 10096 o f ! ■ ^ th e equity in y o u r hom e. U se A is special offer fo r college tu itio n ,. . , rem odeling, landscaping, a trip , o r for an y o th e r b ig idea you m ig h t d ream u p . ’The o n ly trick w ill be deciding w hat to choose. A t S o u th em C om m unity, w e th in k you deserve 100% from y o u r b an k . v ^ S o u t h e m ( .o m m u n it y Mwximion loan m o u n t 9ioo,ООО. R A N K A N D TR 1Т.ЯТ subject lo cretllt approval. O fftr tu b jte i fo change. Four Oak’s FWrnture 642 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1740 G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S S S i d e w a l k C l e a r a n c e S a l e ! S a t u r d i ^ , J u l y 2 n d & S a t u r d a y , J u l y 9 t h 10:00 AM Ча3:00 PM F u r n itu r e a n d A c c e s s o r i e s D R A S T I C A L L Y R E D U C E D !! We’re CLO SIN G OURDOORS onJuty23nl! A L L IN V E N T O R Y M O ST q p l! , Shop Early for Best $Sle(0n: ” A l l . S A L E S A K E F I N A L - N O R E F U N D S ! C a s h o r C h e c k o n ly . O pen Mon.-Fri. 10AM - 8P M & Sat. 10AM - 3 P M 1 0 % ^ ^ O F F ENnRE INVENTORY • Stom Season Is НЕЦЕ / Surge Protectors & UPS In Stock <'fj I .•JU4.INKGAimilD9ES: . rt|‘í6%,0FF,AU in STOCK ' у.гтШ D A V I E C O M P U T E R S H O P N e x t t o W a l-M a rt 751-7553 Closed week of July 4th *Ask for details 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 T O W N O F M O CICS V IL L E News Update July 2005 Special Dates and Events o f Interest fo r M ocksville Citizens M ( K ] K S m L E P U B U C O M C I A I S Town Board Dr. EW. Slate, Mayor Richard Broadway J.C, "Buster” Clcaty BlUFoster LashSanford Vemon Thompson Brian Williams, Chair StevieDulln Mark Culler Vena Harris Clint Junker WIllMarklln Janie Neely 'i! Zonlnp Board of Adjustment Lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw . DnveyHunt (Clialr). Gail Kelly Susan Prim smart Shore (Vice-Chair) Christine Sanders, Town Manager 751-2259 Robert Cook, Police Chief 751-6231 DannySmlth, Public Works Director 751-2519 Micliad Gamer, Recreation Director 751-2325 ■ ' ' Phil Crowe,, , FireClüef • 751-5782 Bill Wiseman,. ; i j Parks & Grounds . . ’ 751-5500 gatac&Ssg« Emeri^encv Number 751-0896 (not for billing questions) : ; Contracted Services William Whaley, Building Inspections : 751-2791 John Gallimore, Planning & Zoning 751-3340 SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power..........336-727-4300 Adelphia Cable.....1-888-683-1000 Sprint Telephone.,751 -5944 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom..751-0528 CDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup...................751-1585 Pied Nat Gas........1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service....7Sl-4954 Independence Day at Rich Park! J o in u s a t th e Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec AnnualJuly4th Celebration! American Flags donated by Woodmen of the World -Lodge 323! Parking is available at Rich Park for only $5 per vehicle or at the Brock parking lot on N. Main St. for FREE! Bring the kids, lawn chairs & an appetite to join In the funi k The Music of k mn 3rd Generation mn Concessions will be available WANTED Farmers and their produce! Home baked goods & plants. Junker's Mill Stage, Salisbury Street. Thursday & Friday - All Day Saturday'Until Noon Inquires call 751-2259 Mocksville Fire Department The Mocksville Fire Department invites you to log on to your computer and check us out. Our website Is novi up and running. It Is full of information about our department, fire and home safety and cool links for the kids to play and learn about safety.The web address is www.mocksvllleflre.orQ.The Mocksville Fire Department is In need of additional volunteers and the website has the steps for you to take to become a member or give us a call at 336-751-5782. Keep Mocksville Beautiful Summer Is here... Days are longer... Residents are enjoying the outdoors.. Please remember to keep sidewalks trimmed and grass cut. The Beauty of Our Town Relies On Youl C om ing S e p t e m b e r 1 0 The T w a tc h f o r d e ta ils !! Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644N.MainSt.*Mocksville,NC 27028• (336)751-2325 Fun Night -Tuesdays from 7-8:30pm (® Bocce Courts @ Rich Park. GolfToumament-June 23 @ 3 pm @ Pudding Ridge Golf Club Equestrian Practice @ Dixieland on Fridays from 6-8pm, Swim Nights-call Kathle Benefit Horse Show - September 10 @ Mila Equestrian Center. Port-A-PIt - Sept. 12 Rrst Methodist Davie Bowling Tournament - Sept. 13 & 14, Major league Lanes Davie Fall Games - Sept. 20, Rich Park Senior Trips Flea Market-July 9 August trips wiii Include Lake Norman Cruise, Meadows of Dan & Riverside Zoo & Gardens. Ongoing Programs • Davie'Youth'Council"-'We are a service organization of the Parks & Recreation Department. Open to ail youth, grades 9-12. Meet with other councils from across the state, Gain leadership skills and help with special events. Will meet two times per month. Contact Emily @ 751-2325 for more Information, The Dance Company @ the Brock Cail Emily Robertson @ 998-5163 for more Infomiation, Gooct Timers Dance Group • Monday nights @ Farmington Community Center. Contact Ethel Lowder @998-3837. Line Dancing - Tuesday nights @ Farmington Community Center, instructors; Steve & Linda Hatley, Senior Walking Program Monday - Friday, 6:30am-3pm.NoChargel SportCamp? Girl's Volleyball Aug, 1 - 4 @ the Brock Gym. Cost: $40 includes a T-Shirt Time; 1230pm- 230pm, Rising 3rd - 8th grade. Instructor; NDMS Coach Trish King Wrestling July 18 - 21 Cost; $40 Includes a T- Shirt. Time: 4-530pm. Rising - K-6th grade Location-TEA Soccer Aug. 1 - 4 @ Pinebrook Fields. Cost: $40 includes a T-Shirt Rising K-6th glide. Time; 6- 8pm InstuctonDHS Soccer Coach Hugh Lee. Leagues U6 - U12 Soccer Register In August. Cost; $35 Includes a T-Shirt. All Games are played at the Soccer Reids behind Pinebrook Elementary, 3rd-6th Grade &7th-10th Grade Basketball Register In September. Cost: $35 Includes a T- Shirt Adult Co-ed Softball Keolstfer your teaiti'iri July, Men &. Women Tennis Quadrants Fail Leagues start In September. Women contact Sandra @ 751-2325, Men contact Jack Naylor @751-2658. Special Events & Programs Big Sweep - Sat, Oct, 1st Contact Mike Garner @ 751 -2325 for more details or to volunteer. Fish Fry - Sat, O a 15 @ the Bull Hole Cake Decorating - S week class for all ages. Will meet on Tuesday nights starting Oct, 4th, Cost;$40 plus supplies. Horse Camp - July 18 - 22 & July 25 - 29 @ Dixieland Farm. Contact Kathie @ 751-2325 for details. St)eclal Olvmolcs Davie County Y a r d W a s t e S i t e The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In July, August and September. The yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m, to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off durinq the week by appointment only by calling 751 -5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch - $S per scoop Leaf Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1 st load of yard waste per month free (Town of Mocksville Residents only) Truckloadofyardvraste: $5 1/2 truckload or less: $3 Davie County Arts Council JULY * Mondays, July 11 & 18 Puppetry Grades 3-61PM-5PM Cost: $30 Workshop will take you ihiough the process of creating shadow & hand puppets, writing the story and performing the final product Two<lay workshop. Safari Guide: Claudia Parrone. (Last date to register June 30) Monday, July 25 Collage: Paper Mosaics Session 1; Grades K-2 10AM • 12PM Session 2: Grades 3-61PM-5PM Cost $30 What is your child’s favorite Jungle Animal? They can create a collage using all kinds of unk]ue findings of the Jungle Safari Gulde:Sharyl Beck (Ust date to register Thursday, July 28 Wild Dayl grades, K-6.2PM-5PM.CQSt,$2aLWild.Day - another summer Jl№;AoveMure siw toi‘eiilleh!en’tht!3en5«iWhile exercising your с1)1№ imagination. Safari Gukfe lytidon'Brjy (üi'jt day to №|t№July25) f ■ • ; .• ;i l y ] J , . ' !jv V , Monday,Augusti PaperMaklngforcheBlrdtCndesJ-S 1 nest vylth Its own p'reciouTe^^ffiG uSeSdaW rrow ^ legisterJulyiej : ii ■ ' ч ! : : ij Monday, Aúgiut 8 and Thursday, Auauit 11 Wntin« Blitk Wntlpg & StamplngSejsionljGfadesK-2lOAM-ptfM Sesjten 2:Grades 3-6.2PM • 5PM.Cost; $30 Create a'Jungle mas|erplece;fo[ wall hanglfig'ttifough Styroloarh Btock Printing. Second session, persònatee your own stamp; Safari Gulde;Sharyl Beck (Last Day to Register August 5) SEPTEMBER Sept«ml)«r 9 8PM “Wltw & Tapas" • Special preview to the 2005-2006 Season of the Arts, Wine tasting of local wineries, appetizers, entertainment and morel Bank of the ütolinas In Kinderton Tickets: $20 September 10 7PM FLAMENCO OLE ■ Authentic Spanish dance combined with classical Spanish guitar, rhythm and roots. Tickets: $15 Adults, $13 Students/Sentors; $ 12 Groups of 15+ For more information call the Box Office at 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 www.daviearts.org Piedmont Classic C.A.R.S. Association The Remainder Cmlse-ln Dates for the Year 2005 are as follows; July4 July 18 Augusti August 15 September 5 September 19 October 3 Location; Main Street In Downtown Historic Mocksville Time: Mondays from 6p.m.to9p.m. 50/50 drawing will be held at eachcruise- in For more infomiation please contact: Bob Brannock 751-3770 or Cooter Coaell 284-2079 Jammin'on the Square Mocksville, NC July 15 Promise Breakers- Rhythm & Blues July29 "OpenMIc"- Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie County Arts Council Aug. 12 Third Generation- Only the Best of Rock Aug.26 "Open Mic"- Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie County Airts Council Sept. 9 Rockin’ Roller Coaster - Southern Rock & Blues Sept. 23 "OpenMIc"- Showcase of Piedmont Talent 50/50 Raffle to Support Davie County Arts Council Oct.7 Oktoberfest- Festival of German Music & Food Town ol Mocksvillelie • 171 Clement St., Mocksvllki • Phone (Ш 751-2259 • fat (336) 751-9187 • E-mail townhall@mo(ksvllle.com • Web Site h«p://wwvtdavlecount»com{,b>.ro»nofMo<favill.l)«w Ш Гаит ol Wocbvrtfe rfoes wof dlurlmlnate on the basis of me, щ (olor, age, naflonal origin, religion or dlsabllily In Ifs employment opporiunllles, programs, sorvltes or arilvllles. Chester Reeves has company looking at his restored TO 20 Ferguson tractor, from left, Seth Hodge, Ethan Holland and Emily Holland. Reeves helps April Ottone onto the John Deere minia ture tractor that will be given away In a raffle. Tractors Are ‘Like Money In The Bank’ By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record C hester R eeves bought a Case 190 tractor, made In 1960, from a woman in Advance last year. It had been sitting in an out building. Come Friday and Saturday, that Case, restored and running, will pull a train of four barrels as the Piedmont Antique Power Association sponsors its annual show and parade. The Case, and a 1949 T20 Ferguson, are the newest in the stable of 15 tractors that Reeves, president o f the association, owns. That love for tractors is what draws more than 10 0 people ev ery year to the M asonic Picnic Grounds off North M ain Street in M ocksville. It’s there they show off their tractors and en gines. Hundreds more come Just to look at and hear the tractors, and hear the stories that go with each one. To som e, it’s an heirloom their father or grandfather used. To some, it’s a tractor they re member from childhood.To oth ers, it’s just a love, “It’s just like money in the bank,” Reeves said of his hobby. "I’m in the car cleaning busi ness. On slow days, this keeps me busy and I enjoy it, and they’re all going lip in value.” A restored tractor is easily worth several thousand dollars more than before the restoration, he said. T hat little C ase R eeves bought last year will have a spe cial job at this y e ar’s show. Reeves used four plasdc barrels, installed seats and hooked them onto the back of the tractor. Chil dren - and adults - loved riding on the “train” at a recent family reunion and Reeves thinks they will be just as anxious to ride behind the tractor on Friday and Saturday. The tractor show begins at 10 a.m. Friday, and the machines w ill be arriving all day and evenmg. Entertainment begins at 6:30 p.m., and will feature the Craft Brothers Q uartet. A m ong the other bands scheduled to per form are Flatland Bluegrass and Hard Drive. Gates open at 8 a.m. on Sat urday, July 2. The line-up for the parade begins at 9 a.m., and the parade begins at 1 0. Reeves said that the streets will be blocked for this year’s parade. The route will be reverse from year’s past, with tractors traveling from the Brock Center up North M ain Street to the town square, turning left and going down Depot Street, and return ing to the picnic grounds via Railroad Street. A kiddie tractor pull is sched uled for 11 a.m. at the picnic grounds. There will be a drawing at 2 p.m. for an 8hp 110 John Deere miniature tractor built by James Hendrix. Tickets are $1 each or 12 for $10. Second prize is $500, third prize $1 0 0. If It C a n C u t G ra ss, It’s W e lco m e In C o o le e m e e P a ra d e COOLEEM EE - The tow n’s annual July 4th celebration will begin at 10 a.m. with the one- of-a-kind law nm ow er parade, and a tricycle/bicycle parade for children that w ill follow the lawnmowers. The only requirement for en tering a lawnm ower is that it must be able to cut grass. A goat was entered one year. In order to qualify for judg ing and prizes, all lawnmowers and tricycles/bicycles must be decorated w ith th e 'Ju ly 4th theme. First, second, arid third place prizes will be awarded for the best decorated lawnmowers using the July 4th theme. First, second and third place prizes w ill be aw arded for the best decorated tricycles/bicycles. ■ No prior registration is re quired. If you plan to enter, be in C ooleem ee by 9:30 a.m . Watch for signs and personnel to show you where to line up your law nm ow er or tricycle or bi cycle. The prize awards for the best YMCA Receives Grant For Literacy Initiative Through a $5,000 grant from the M argaret C. W oodson Foundation, a $3,000 grant from The Community Foundation of D avie C ounty, and a $1,700 grant from the D avie County United Way, the Davie Family YM CA w ill begin a literacy initiative this fall. The program , to be called “Davie County Reads,” aims to fund the literacy education of 10 adults during the next year. The YMCA, the two foundations and the United Way have identified literacy among adults as one of the community’s greatest needs to be addressed for 2006. Based on a similar successful program in Forsyth County run by the C om m unity O utreach Services Y M C A , the D avie County Literacy Initiative will recruit, select and U'ain capable volunteers as tutors and pair them with adults throughout the community who are unable to read. One volunteer tutor for the Forsyth County program, Lorri M cDaniel, a Davie resident and Y M CA m em ber, has been working with her learner, Wilbur “C lay” B lack-w ell, for m ore than a year, and has seen dramatic improve-ments. “The greatest benefit for volunteers and learners in this type of program is that they both are able to see improvements every day,” she says. “ Since C lay and I started w orking together, he’s learned to read and pay his monthly bills, and read and understand road signs. It’s 4th In Davie C ontinued From Page 1 hom em ade desserts and ice cream , a raffle and animals to pet. Proceeds will benefit the community center. On Sunday, Eatons Baptist Church will host its annual In dependence Day outdoor service beginning at 10:30 a.m. with a bluegrass gospel band, followed by a cookout. Start M onday in Cooleem ee, w hen the tow n’s annual lawnmower and bicycle parade starts at 10 a.m. Stick around for hotdogs, soft drinks and ice cream sold at “old-timey” prices. There will be old-timey games for children. Save enough energy for M onday night, when the action shifts to Rich Park in M ocks ville, where the band 3rd Gen eration will perform beginning at 7:30 p.m. Fireworks will light up the sky at 9:30, followed by more live music. Parking is lim- ■ ited in the park, and costs $5. Parking at the B rock C enter Center off North Main Street for the walk to the park is free. The beaches may be nice, the m ountains cool, but th ere’s plenty to do in Davie County this holiday. Even the A m erican flags that line streets in M ocks ville are reminders that w e’re free to celebrate. MFD Captures Wanted Man Mocksville police captured a man Monday who was wanted by the United States Postal In spection Service. Jeffrey S cott W all of Edgew ood D rive was caught w hile attem pting to visit his grandm other at Autum n Care nursing home. Officer Stuart Shore reported that on Monday afternoon. De tective Ken Hunter called and said the suspect was in the park ing lot at Autumn Care, Shore was first on the scene, and parked his patrol car on Duke Street, waiting for other officers. W hen he received a call say ing the suspect may be leaving. Shore drove into the parking lot and saw the suspect standing next to a car. He asked him if he was W all, and the man said yes. “He was very cooperative and said he just wanted to go see his grandmother,” Shore said. O fficer D anny C handler, H unter and D etective Nelson Turrentine arrived to help with the arrest and interview. Wall was wanted for identity theft type crimes. N o t U n a n im o u s A rep o rt last w eek that county com m issioners unani mously adopted a 300 percent pay increase had some mislead ing information. A lthough the budget was adopted unanimously, the board eariier had a 3-2 vote to increase their travel expenses, with Rich ard P oindexter and B obby K night voting against the in crease, and M ichael A llen, Johnny Frye and Tom Fleming- voting in favor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 - 5 Ethan Holland waves from the back barrel on the “trac tor train.” “Last year, we had 110 trac tors. This year I think w e’ll have more, and I’m looking for a big ger turnout,” Reeves said. Membership in the 78-mem ber club, which meets the first M onday of every month at the B rock C enter, is grow ing. Reeves said. Darrell Lee is vice president, H arry Lee Howell secretary and Allen M oran trea surer. Board members are W.C. Phipps, James G. Hendrix, Ken neth Green and Larry King. decorated lawnfnowers and tri- cy cles/bicyples ,\v,ill be an nounced on the front porch of the Zachary House after the pa rade. Hotdogs, soft drinks and ice cream will be sold at old-timey prices. T here w ill be old-tim ey games for the children such as sack raccs, three-legged races, dashes, Hula-Hoop, and tug-of- war, all with prizes. Door prizes will be awMded, and there will be a raffle for a hand-painted lazy susan. If watermelons are ripe, they will be free to everyone at the tow n’s covered picnic shelter adjacent to the Zachary House. very gratifying work.” “The grants w ill help us purchase the training and curriculum materials and other administrative materials to get the program started,” says Ed Barron, executive director of the D avie Fam ily Y M C A . “The resources o f these great com m unity partners and the community outreach capabilities of the YMCA will surely make this program a great success. We aim to make a significant impact on the lives of the individuals and families of the Davie Counly com m unity through teaching them the life skill of reading.” The Davie Family YMCA is a branch o f the Y M C A o f N orthw est N orth C arolina, a non-profit United Way agency with a mission of helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body. Serving Forsyth, Davie, Stokes, Yadkin and Wilkes counties for the last 116 years, the YMCA continues to build strong kids, strong families, .strong communities. T o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s J U L Y A U C iC /S r S E P T E M B E R 1 SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 2 1 ‘Stl’,' 2 3 4 S ’ 6 1 1 3 m a , №мН|«аоЫ ^ 5 6 7 9 7 в 10 11 • S ’“ Jimlft'OAIhtSqun 13 4 cj^ 5 Trniloanl 6 T "' 7 8 ■ S ’ ’ Jtonan'wttietqUM 10JMKEA'SMIU 10 11 13 14 • s “ ’ issm 16 14 V 15 16 ; 1 ■ : 17 Г1&ОГ;. 18;i-‘Щ .19 20 3 L “ * 11 12 PMj|13 IX!* 14 15 17|ГИ|5^ (ааыакм 17 19 20 21 23 21 . . 22 23 - , ^24 y, ... 25 i^ j2 6 ВД? •' 27 18 с™ы,19 20 21 22 ÜKSÄ 24 24 31 25 26 27 28 i ^ ‘29 « Й 30 28 29 . 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 P u b l i c R e c o r d s P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 - 7 Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $ 2 representing $1,0 0 0 . -A .C . Ratledge Jr. and W ill iam R. Ratledge, co-executors of estate of A .C . R atledge to Stephen Stromko and "Пипага J. Stromko, 26.8 acres, Clarksville, $250. - Luther Lee Taylor (half in terest) to Stephen Stromko and Ibm ara J. Stromko, 26.8 acres, Clarksville. - Stephcin S trom ko and Ibm ara J. Stromko to Gregory K eith L eazer and Patricia C ranfill Leazer, 1.16 acres, Clarksville. $11. - Rodney E. Wilson Sr. and Cheryl L. Wilson to Ronald J. Muetzel and Sara L. Muetzel, 1 lot, $320. - E dw ina B. G addy and James Q. Gaddy, and Charles Richard Barney to Alan Brent Boger and Christy B. Boger, 1 tract, Clarksville, $260. - A lan B rent B oger and Christy B. Boger to Edwina B. Gaddy and Jam es Q. Gaddy, 2.82 acres, Clarksville. - Randall D. Gillum to Bryan R. Watson and Phyllis Baity, 1 lot. $258. - H. Terry Hutchens, substi tute trustee to Secretary of Hous ing and Urban Development, 1 lot, Mocksvillee. - Dorothy R. Graham and Nelson Graham to Regina 0 . Hauser and Angela G. Robinson, .17 acre, Calahaln. - Regina Graham Hauser and Raphael H auser to Raym ond R obinson and A ngela G. Robinson, 1.73 acres, Calahaln. - Raymond Robinsoon and A ngela 0 . R obinson and Raphael Hauser and Regina Gra ham H auser to A ngela G, Robinson and Regina G. Hauser, 1.08 acres, Calahaln. - M abel M. W atson and Grady Watson Jr. to Patricia M. Cope, 3.16 ncres, Jerusalem. - Ingersoll-Rand Co. to Town o f M ocksville, 5.63 acres, M ocksville, $92. - Daniel T. Baity to Darius W. D rennan and K athleen S. Drennan', 6.46 acres, Clarksville, $70. - Davie Board of Education to H abitat for H um anity of Davie County, 1 lot, Mocksville. - T ronia B eck G ibson to Teresa Jordan Bivins and Anita Jordan Hawver, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - M artin Lee B arber and D ream a E. B arber, M cel A. Jones and D enise Jones and R ussell Sm ith to R obert E. Brake Jr. and Pamela K. Brake, 1 lot, $39. - Michoel Ray W illiams to Sarah P. Howell, 2 lots, Jerusa lem, $172. - R obert W. G riffey to Nayrex Smith and Alicia Smith, 4 lots, M ocksville, $64. - The Ryland Group to Jen nifer Lynn McGuinn and Joseph R. M cGuinn, 1 lot, Farmington, $396. - James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel to James Jay Daniele, 2.52 acres, Jerusalem. • Juanita D. F isher to Franklin E. Fisher, part of lot, Mocksville. • Donald R. Adams and Bar bara D. A dam s to P hilip J. M ountzoures and m elissa M ountzourcs, 2 tracts, Shady Grove, $512. - R obert R om anchuk and R egina Johnson to Francisca C astrejon, 1.29 acres, Jerusaleem, $236. - Carolina Farm Credit to Gary S. W illiams and M arya L. Williams, 27.71 ocres, Calahaln, $470. - BR 549 lo Morgan Build-, ers, 1 lot, Farmington, $149. - Joann Pierce M itchell to Lloyd Kent Mitchell Jr., 1 lot. Shady Grove. - M ulvaney H om es to C harlene W ard G iles, 1 lot, Farmington. $301. -Northwest Property Group - Advance #1 lo CVS 5379,1.43 acres. Farmington, $2,800. - W. Wayne Frye Organiza tion to Vincent E. Marino and Debra P. Marino, 1 lot, Farming ton, $1,030. - K eith B raxton M cDaniel and Bonnie M. M cD aniel to Paula Lynnette Foster, .92 acre, Jerusalem. - K eith Braxton M cD aniel' and Bonnie M. M cDanieelt o H aley M ichelle Foster, Mackinzie Drew Robertson and Colbby D akota Robertson, 1 tract. . - Richard F. Alder and Bar bara C. Alder to New-Co Build ers, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $45. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee tto Green Tree Servicing, 1 lot, Farmington, $500. - KHS Limited to Karin b. 1 0 3 1 T a x D e f e r r e d E x c h a n g e S e m i n a r SA V E $ T H O U SA N D S Hosted at the Davie County Library June 30th • 7PM-9PM GUEST SPEAKER: B ill H o ra n Vice President of Realty Exchange Corporation Rtalty Exchang« Corporationis 4 VlrglnU co(por«tlon whose only business is to serve as a qualified intermediary for (he like-kind tax-deferred exchanges of real estate throughout Ihe United States.The company was established In 1990 to All the need for a dedicated organiiatlon that could provide knowledgeable and responsive qualified Intermediary services to Investors and leaiestate professionals. By strict adherence to the Internal Revenue Service safe harbor regulations on tax-deferred exchanges. Realty Exchange Corporation Insures {Hat your exchange documentation and procedures are in compliance with current IRS regulations and guidelines. Hors d'o«uvres/Rerreshments Served S p o n s o re d by; ^ Co-Sponsorcd by: Don Bowles, CPA n^uieu uy; Ц S m C E G O O D W l bW, Ши>. Bl| CIO U|t. Farm Credit of Mocksville I Invite you to come and panlclpate In this valuable learning opportunity about your wealth.Thls seminar could literally save your estate thousands o f dollars. Come and hear how rve helped my clients move their non-income )ut preserving erally save you and hear how non-lncon producing property Into Income producing property. Whether your property Is raw land ora coirmierclal building,you will benefit from this valuable information. For F ree R ecorded Infonnation on this Sem inar, call 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 8 -3 0 9 4 , ext. 1031 Weston, 1 lot. Farmington, $860, - Barbara B. Crotts, Robert W. B arney, D iane B arney W alllace andd A ndrew S. Barney to Roy S. Barney, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Tracy S. Zeiss and W illiam P. Zeiss to Rommie L. Barney and Cotherine M. Barney, M ot, Shady Grove. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the M ocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of $22.26 in fuel from F ast T rack, Yadkinville Road, was reported June 22. - The larceny of boxes of cold sore medicine from Wal- M art was reported June 20. -A cat was shot by a BB gun on H arding R oad, it was re ported June 22. - The larceny of a bicycle from N orthw ood A partm ents was rreported June 22. - The larceny of a roll of quarteers from a restaurant on M adison Road w as reported June 22. - A suspicious fire at 537 E! Lexington Road was reported June 23. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money, a doll, a blown glass piece, keys and an oriental sword from a building on Court Square was reported June 25. - The breaking, entering and larceny of of jewelry and other items from a residence on For est Lane was reported June 24. - A w om an said she w as threatened at a residence on W hitney Road, it was reported June 24. - A subject tried to start a fight in Ihe Crestwood Farms parking lot, it was reported June 23. Arrests C arlos A njtw onne Redmond. 22, of 1214 Spillman Road, was charged June 21 with possession o f m arijuana and driving-wjthout a license. Trial date:A ugi5. 'i . - Danny Allen Stanley, 36, of High Point, was charged June 20 with shoplifting. Trial date; June 2 0 . - David Wayne Hatcher, 38, of High Point, was charged June 20 with shoplifting. TVial date: June 30. - A nthony Brandon Davis, . 20, of 1286 Deadmon Road, was charged June 21 with violation of a 50B order. Triol date: July 28. - G abriel E nciso, 22, o f W indsong Road, was charged June 24 with DWI and driving without a license. Trial dole: July 15. - Fredi Onofre, 23, of 134 Berkshire Lane, was charged June 26 with DW I. Trial dale: July 15. - Shannon Duane Phillips, 23, of East Spencer, was charged June 27 with larceny of gas. simple possession of marijuana, foilure lo carry license, ond pos session of a stolen license tag. Trial date; July 28. - Jennifer Deano Allgood, 17, of Yadkinville, wos charged June 26 with lorccny. Trial dote: July 28. IVaffic Accidents - A Cooleemee woman was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on South M ain Street at 9:20 p.m. June 21. Peggy Frances Smith, 60, of Westview Avenue, failed lo slop the 1986 Oldsm oblle she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1988 GMC pickup driven by James Robert West Jr., 54, of South M ain Street, reported Of ficer R.A. Donathan. - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:20 p.m. June 24. Sarah Elizabeth Boone, 17, of Elmwood Street, failed to slop the 2004 Subaru she was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 1998 Chevrolet driven by Bar bara Smilh Carter, 41. of Carter Road. Advance, reported Officer E.M. Parker. Fires Davie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; June 21: Center, 11:48 a.m., 1-40 W est, automobile accident; Counly Line assisted; Center, 6:17 p.m.. County Home Rood, structure fire; M ocksville os- sisted; Fork, 11:24 p.m.; Jerusa- lem.7:55 p.m.,Springhill Drive, structure fire; Cooleemee os- sisled; Sheffield-Calahain, 3:14 p.m., Sheffield Road, automo bile accident; County Line as sisted; Cooleemee, 6:40 p.m.. Junction Road, bom fire; Jerusa lem assisted; Center assisted. June 23: M ocksvillei 12:11' a.m., E. Lexington, structure fire; Fork assisted; Sm ith Grove, 12:24 p.m., Hiddenbrook Drive, gas odor; Jerusalem, 2:16 p.m., Junction Road, rekindled bom fire; Cooleemce assisted; Mocks ville, 2:38 p.m., Dovie Hospital, set up for AirCore; W illiam R. Davie. 3:10 p.m.. N. Bowman Road, assist Yadkin w/airplane crash; W illiam R. Davie, 5:20 p.m., Eaton Church Road, build ing fire; Farmington assisted; Sheffield-C alahain assisted; S o d a iiiillL L AND Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5;30 am -1 1 :00 pm Qriii closes at 8;00 pm “ T h e G o o d O P D a y s > lr e B a c k ” S P E C I A L S ! Wednesilav 1 / 2 P r i c e W i n g s (any number ot wings) F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y Fo o tlo n gs 990 E a. rrn l;i> \ N iiliii Uii\ F R E E B A G O F IC E with 12 Pack Beverage Purchase (w tiile th ey Inst) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A UMfTED TIME Sheffield-Calahain, 5:34 p.m., company transfer/Center., June 24: Cooleemee, 8:33 a.m, Duke Street, illegal bum; Cooleemee, 12:59 p.m.. Junc tion Rood, hoy fire; County Line ossisted; Jerusalem, 1:50 p.m., on stand-by; Smith Grove, 7:07 p.m., U.S. 158, vehicle fire. June 25: M ocksville, 8:48 a.m .. Soda Shop, grill fire; Jerusalem assisted; Fork, 11:30 a.m., W illiams Road, grass fire; Fork, 1:53 p.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile accident. June 26: M ocksville. 11:11 a.m.. S. M ain Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; M ocksville, 6:59 p.m., Wilkesboro Street, fire alarm; Center ossisted. June 27: Comatzer-Dulin, 4:35 a.m., Hepler Rood, auto mobile accident; Center, 12;34 a.m.. 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; County Line ossisted. Arrests The Djivie Counly Sheriffs Department made Ihe following arrests: - Jeffrey Thomas M aki, 20, of 1664 Ridge Road, M ocksville was arrested June 16 for foilure to appear, possession of mari- juona less than half ounce, and driving wilh license revoked. Trial dale; Aug. 25. - Jesse Lynch, 22, of 137 Red Oak Troil, M ocksville was ar rested June 17 for foilure to op- peor. Trial date: July 5 in Rowan County. - Benjamin Poul Allred, 20, of 8 8 8 Ratledge Road, M ocks ville was arrested June 17 for failure to appear. Trial date; July 11 in W ake County. - Abraham Repollet, 50, of 191 Joe M yers Road, Advonce wos orrested June 17 for harass ing phone call. Trial dote; July 2 1. - Kirby Ray Jones, 44, of 749 Comatzer Road, M ocksville was arrested June 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 20 in Rowan County. - Kenneth Earl Taylor, 41, of 156 Drum Lane. M ocksville was arrested June 18 for drunk, dis ruptive. assault on ati oM cer, and domage lo property. Trial date; July 14. - Jose N. Herrera. 17. of 263 Swicegood Street, M ocksville was arrested June 18 for contrib uting to the delinquency of o minor. Trial dote; July 21. - Judith Polito Catalan, 25, of 323 Swicegood Street, M ocks ville was arrested June 18 for no operators license and left of cen ter. Trial dole: July 1. - Shown Lorry West, 23, of 168 Lancelot Lane, M ocksville wos arrested June 19 for fleeing orrest, possession of stolen goods, failure to heed siren, driv ing with licensc revoked, and driving to endanger. Trial date: June 30. - Kathy Ann Cook, 46, wos arrested June 19 for selling/de livering 0 schedule II controlled substance. Trial date: June 27 in Columbus County. - Bryan M. Bishop, 36, of 401 N.C. 801 North, Advance wos orrested June 19 for domestic criminal trespassing. Triol date; June 30. - Tantia M arie Brown, 44, of Ohio wos arrested June 20 for aiding and abetting. Trial date: June 30. - Rodney Vest Gobble. 39, of 881 Sheffield Rood, M ocksville was arrested June 21 for assault on 0 femóle. Trial date: July 30. - Christopher M ichael Lewis, 19, of 7646 N.C. 801 Soulh, M ocksville was arrested June 21 for foilure to appear and simple possession of schedule VI. Trial date; July 21. - Harvey Cloymon Huriocker, 33, of Salisbury was arrested June 22 for ossoult oh o female. Trial dote; July 27 in Rowan County. - M elissa Barnhardt Smith, 43, of 174 Bamhordt Lone, Ad vance, cited June 23 for expired. registration. Triol date: not listed. - Doniel Houston Childress, 24, of W inston-Salem was ar rested June 23 for driving with license revoked. Trial date; July 2 1. - Steven Dale M yers, 27, of 2105 N.C. 801 N., M ocksville was arrested June 23 for breok- ing ond entering. Triol dote: June 28. - Timothy Brandon Seamon, 22, of 539 Hospitol Rood Ext.. M ocksville was arrested June 23 for assault on o female. Trial dole: July 28. - Larry Shawn W est. 23. of 168 Lancelot Lone. M ocksville was arrested June 23 for injury to personal property ond larceny of motor fuel. Triol dote: June 30 in Rowon County and Aug. 22 in Dovie. W est was arrested June 24 for larceny of a motor ve hicle. Trial dote: June 30. - Edel Fuentes Hernandez, 25, of 131 Deck Circle, M ocksville wos orrested June 24 for driving with license revoked, expired in spection, and seat belt violation. Trial date; July 15. - Nikki Charon Green, 29. of W inston-Solem wos arrested June 24 for intoxicated, disrup tive, ond resisting a public of ficer. Trial dote: July 21. - Hector Salo Rodriguez, 25. of 123 Sunset Drive. M ocksville was orrested June 24 on an order for arrest. Triol date; July 29 in Forsyth County. - Steven Bernard Fowler, 33, of 61 W hilney Road, M ocks ville was orrested June 25 for failure to register as a sex of fender. Trial dote: June 30. - Sleven Bemord Fowler. 33, of 61 W hitney Road, M ocks ville was arrested June 25 for assault on a female. Trial dote: June 30. - Tracy Gene Holleman, 30, of 148 Creason Road, M ocks ville was orrested June 25 for unauthorized use of a m otor ve hicle and larceny. Trial date; July 2 1 . - Victoria Celeste Angell, 20, of 167 Quail Ridge Lane, M ocks ville was anested June 26 for possession of schedule II con trolled substonce ond drag para phemalia. Trial dates: July 7 and July 28. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were listed by C ontinued O n Page 7 R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Propertlea O NLINE H O M EBUYERS AND TRADITIO NAL BU YERS Today’s consumer.; who ore looking to buy Iheir first liome o r invest in reut estate vary in the way they go aboul finding lhat pcrfect home or mveslmcnt properly. “ Rcccnt statistics indicóte that over h alf o f all buyers start Iheir home search online, and that almost two-thirds o f all first-tim e homebuyers are now using the Intemet as a means o f researching available homes for sak and exploring financing options. Online buyers are more iiitelv to Im young, highly educated a n i have high paying Jobs, TTiey use he Intemet to contact a real estate agent and to gather infonnation about w to services Uie realtor w ill provide to assist them in the transaction The traditional buyer is often a reptal buyer, someone who has already gamed expenence in the process o f buying property. They m a T h a vi spent a week or tw o previewing homes o r neighborhoods, b it once the? Ihey typically look ut twice mengage tnv awtTiwws u, u ,kui ca many homes as Internet buyers, u to provide them w ilh inform ation. W hether you ......................... your real estate Debbie is ar Davie Counly, they rely more heavily on the realtor little o f both, le UTinsaction. estate broker in For professional advice on all aspects o f buying and seillnii real estm., you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998 7777 o i 336-909-1284, o r visit her website at www ,pcpnc^om Continued From Page 6 Ihe N.C, Highway Patrol. Accident On U.S. 64 A Davie woman was charged wilh left of center after the ve hicle she was driving hit another June 23. Ida M cCatherin Polmer of S. Main St., Mocksville wos driv ing her 1997 Geo west on U.S. 64. Bobby Jerry Hawkins of North Wilkesboro was driving a 1999 Dodge pickup cost. Palmer drove her vehicle across the centerline to avoid colliding with 0 postal carrier delivering moil. Hawkins swerved to' the right to avoid colliding with Palmer's vehicle. Palmer's ve hicle collided with a boat and trailer Hawkins' track was tow ing. Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurred at 10:25 a.m. ond Palmer was taken to Dovie Hospital for treatment. D river Flees A ccident Scene No charges were filed after on occideilt in Dovie on June 23. An unknow n vehicle was traveling east on Ridge Road and failed to stop at a stop sign at Ridge Road and U.S. 64. Ronald Dwayne Cole of Wagner Road, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Ford south on U.S. 64 when the unknown vehicle drove through the intersection. After the colli- . sion the unknown vehicle was driven from the scene. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the acci dent occurred at 10:44 p.m. W om an C harged In W reck A Davie woman was charged wilh foilure to reduce speed of- ter the vehicle she was driving hit onother on June 24. Clinton M aurice Isenhower of Taylorsville wos driving his 1999 International troctor-troiler north on U.S. 601 in front of o 1999 Ford driven by Sherri Schember Robinson of Willioms Road, M ocksville. Isenhow er had to slow his truck for traffic ahead. Robinson failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with the rear of Isenhower's truck. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:15 p.mi .'' ' ; : : . W om an Fails To Yield Vehicle A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield at a slop sign after the vehicle she wos driv ing hil another June 25. Anna Robertson Bumgamer of 122 Polaris Drive, Mocksville was driving her 2000 Chevrolet onto U.S, 601 from 0 stopped position on Ijames Church Road. Tonya Ann Proter of 150 Step ping Stones Lane. M ocksville was driving her 1993 Ford soulh on U.S. 601. Bumgamer foiled to yield her vehicle to Proter's and the two collided. Trooper M.T. Dolton reported the acci dent occurred at 9:55 o.m. W reck N ear Hay Field No charges were filed after a Davidspn woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving June 25. Kameron Bryan Burkhart of Lexington was driving a 1990 Toyota east on U.S. 64 when he drove the vehicle off the right side of the rood into o ditch. Burkhart's vehicle continued out of control, collided with a con crete culvert, became oirbome, and landed on a grass shotilder. '• TYooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred ot 1:55 p.m. and Burkhart was taken lo Lexington Memorial Hospitol. Vehicle H its Home No chorges were filed ofter on accident June 25. A2003 Toyoto ow ned by M ark M ow ery of Salisbury was parked facing north ih 0 driveway on Hobson Drive, M ocksville. The driver failed to engage the parking brake before leaving the vehicle. It rolled forward and collided with a house trailer, at 2:52 p.m., reported Trooper M.C. Howell, No C harges Filed In W rcck No chorges were filed ofter a wreck June 26, Vance Ransome Price Jr. of 159 Toilwind Drive, A dvance hod stopped a 1999 Ford pickup on Milling Road at Comatzer Road. Norma Cumby B ullard o f B utterfly T rail, Mocksville was driving her 1998 Jeep south on Comatzcr Road. Price drove’ his truck out and collided with Bullard's vehicle. T rooper M .C. H ow ell re ported the accident occurred ot opproximotely 3:54 p.m. Wreck During Cardiac Distress No charges were filed after a wreck June 27. Timothy James Polls of Alabamo was driving a 2006 Volvo tractor-trailer east on 1-40. Potts pulled his vehicle to the m edian because of severe chest pains. Potts lost control of his truck, and collided with o me dian b arrier. T rooper M .C . Howell reported the accideiit oc curred at approximately 12:33 a.m . and Potts was taken to Forsyth M edical Center. Vehicle W recks A nd B urns An Iredell man was charged with driving without o license and exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 27. C laudio R ayo O rtega of Statesville was driving his 1990 Ford east on M iliing R oad. Ortega entered a curve at a high rote of speed, ran off the road to the left, collided with a fire hy drant and a tree. AOrtcgo's ve hicle caught fire. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident oc curred at 4:38 a.m, and Ortega and two passengers were taken ,to Davie Hospital for treatment. O ne D eer H it In Dnvie Joson Edw ord B eal of Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville was driving his 1991- N issan north on Williams Road when it collided with a deer at 10:14 p.m ., reported Trooper M .C. Howell. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to (he D avic County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 16 Hilda Scott re ported 0 break-in ot a home oh Dalton Road, Mocksville. - Kacey Stutts and Krystle Beal reported a break-in at a business on Yadkinville Rood, M ocksville oh June 16. - On June 16 Chuck Hess Jr. reported 0 break-in at.a business on Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Chories Cass reported the unauthorized use of a vehicle at 0 residence on N.C. 801 North, Advance on June 17. - On June 17 Billy M yers re ported horossing phone calls at a home on Joe Myers Road,. Ad vance. - Dophni McDaniel reported identity theft ot a hom e on R iverview Townhouse Drive, Advance on June 17. - On June 18 Tommy Bow ers reported gas wos taken with out pay at 0 business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. , - Dorieh Sell reported two Port-A-Johns were domaged ot a location on H iddenbrook Drive, Advonce on June 18. - On June 19 Rondy Johnson reported damage to property at 0 home on U.S. 64 West, Mocks viile. - Todd Lehman reported forg ery at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on June 19. - On June 19 W illiam Hutchens reported a break-in al a hom e on U .S .'601 N orth, M ocksvillc. - Jeffrey Lonkford reported a breok-in at o home on Garwood Drive, M ocksville on June 19. - On June 19 Leroy Tollison reported a break-in al a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Brenda M ays reported a m issing person ot a home on Erw in Street, C oolcem ee on June 19. Nationwide Calling* w i t h N a t i o n a l F r e e d o m ® 9 0 0 A n y t i m e M i n u t e s “ ^5 9 ™ n'w№.vF.. U n l i m i t e d M o b i l e - t o - M o b i l e M i n u t e s U n l i m i t e d C a l l s H o m e s M U n l i m i t e d N i g h t s & W e e k e n d s start your nights at 7:00 p.m. for Add lines for ^9®®plus S6c RoQulalory Foe Additional chtuQM apply, Stebdow.” Í THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot St. Mocksville, N0 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 wireless authodiod egent •CtiKiei mn M Í • я W Hi l«alluH к Ml I »It I» и«нИи*1Ы1ии*м^» MAW Cm ) l«wn* i«iU»l**Mll«ma I 4i««|i - On June 19 Dreama Drum reported damage to property at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Derek Wall reported fraud ot 0 business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on June 20. - On June 20 Donna Powell reported damage to property at a home on County Line Road, Mocksville. - Am ando C arter reported fraud at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance'on June 20. - On June 20 Jessica Profitt reported threats were commuhi- caled ot a location near Grcehhill Road, Mocksville. -Jb e l Adam reported prop erty was damaged nt a construc tion site on Cotton Lane, M ocks ville on'June 20. - On June 20 Anne Hailey re ported a wooden fence and lights were taken from a location on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - D on B row n reported o bi:eak-in at a business on Foster Road, M ocksville on June 20. - On June 20 Isaios Reyes re ported 0 vehicle was taken with out permission fiom a home on Deck Circle, Mocksville. - Jeannie Rivers reported a lost/stolen vehicle plate at a hom e on O akridge Lone, Mocksville on June 21. - On June ,21 Zelm o McLelland reported threats were communicated at o location on Howardtown Road. Mocksville. - B rickey Hart reported a trespasser at a home on Heav enly Lane, Advance on June 22. - On June 22 Ricky Davis re ported identity theft at a home on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - Shannon Carter reported a fiim-fiam at a home on Sunburst Lane. M ocksville on June 22. - On June 22 Fawzy Girgis reported someone failed to pay cab fare at a home on U.S. 601 South. Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a hom e on H obson D rive, M ocksville on June 22. - On June 22 Johnny R oberson Jr. reported threats were communicated at a location on Howardtown Road, Advance. - M ott D illion reported a prow ler at a home on N.C. 801 South, M ocksville on June 23. - On June 23 Gregory Car penter reported a breok-in. al o business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Carol Ijames reported iden tity theft at a home on Duke Street, Cooleemee on June 23. - On June 23 Donald Stiltner reported a, pick-up truck was tol^en from a pwking lot ot Lake wood Motel, M ocksville. - K rista Renkin reported a tresposser ot a home on Cooks Trail, M ocksville on June 23. - On June 24 Joseph Spillman reported 0 breok-in at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Shirley Turbyfill reported property was damaged at a home on Turrentlne Church Road, M ocksville on June 24. - On June 24 Daniel Boone reported a license plate was taken from a garage on N.C. 801 Soulh, Advance. - Margret Scott reported o roll of copper wire was taken from a residence on Junction R oad, M ocksville on June 24. - On June 25 Gina Brannock reported gas was taken from a business on I'i.C. 801 North, Advance. - Sylvia Boger reported two bicycles were talcen from o home on Gladstone Rood, M ocksville on June 25. - A domestic disturbance was reported at o home on Stoney Lane, M ocksville on June 25. - On June 25 Wendy Beeman reported gas was taken from a convenience store on Farming ton Road, Mocksville. - On June 26 Geraldean Tay lor reported a robbery at o home on Oakmont Drive, Advance. - Edward Hepler Jr. reported a prowler at a home on Dulin Road, Advance on June 26. COMPLAINT PROCEDURE In accordance with Section .1002 of the North Carolina CDBG Regulations, the Town of Mocksville has approved the following procedures lo process citizen complaints; Citizens may make comments at any point in the program Including planning, Implementation and close-out. The Town of Mocksville will respond in writing to written citizen comments. Citizen comments should be mailed to: Christine Sanders, Town Manager 171 S. Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 The Town will respond to all written citizen comments within ten (1 0) calendar days of receipt of the comments. If the citizen Is dissatisfied with the local response, they may write to ' the North Carolina Department of bommeree, Division of Community Assistance, 4313 Mall Sen/lce Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4313. The Division of Community Assistance will respond only to written comments within ten (1 0) calendar days of the recelp! of the comments. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). T r i a d D o d g e # T 2 4 9 0 2 0 0 $ D a k o t a S T 9 9 0 O S D a i $ 1 3 , Auto, Cruise, Tilt,CD Alloy Wheels, Air Conditonlng 2 0 0 5 D a k o t a Q u a i l C a b 2 W D $ 1 6 , 9 9 0 Auto, Air Conditonlng, Cruise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels # T 2 5 1 3 #T1896 2 0 0 S R a m 1 5 0 0 $ 1 4 , 9 9 0 Auto. Air Condltoning, Chrome Wheels, Sliding Rear Window, Cruise CD 2 0 0 5 R a m Q u a d C a b S L T $ 1 9 , 9 9 0 # T 2 2 1 3 Auto, Air Conditonlng, Chrome Wheels, Sliding Rear Window, Cruise CD IF Y O U IVIAKE A D E A L W IT H T R IA D D O D G E T H E Y W IL L PAY OFF YOUR TRADE NO MATTER WHAT YOU OWE!! All prices after rebate + 379 doc fee, 24 month lease 3,000 down, some prices Include owner loyalty, discounts apply to vehicles leased with cfc W W W .T R IA D D O P G E .C O M 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 336-723-0504 C redit P roblem s-N o Problem 24HR H elp Line 1-800-694-7379 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 \ . : ! q f y u f y ! We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit ofHappiness. ” — EXCURPTFROMrilEDECLARylTIONOFlNDEPENDENCl!jULr4,l^76— A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e M ark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mock.sville 336-751-0669 A v c o l N o n w o v e n D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p i i s e - R e c o r d S Main Stree171 SI Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 LV gO lJ> I n d il u s t n e s 178 Avgol Drive, Mock.svilIe 336-936-2500 B B & T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Cenler, Mocksville 336-751-5956 B i t s o f B r a s s 121 N, Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Sm;el. Mocksville 336-751-2167 D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 215 Cemetery St., Mock.svil!c 336-751-YMCA D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Salisbury Ril., Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N, Muin Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 This Me ByThese F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 US Hw, 64 W„ Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r a l 6 8 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 F u n d e r A m e r i c a , I n c . 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville 336-751-35QI K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd,, Mocksville 336-751-9147 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville • 336-751-2944 S u n T r u s t 148 Water Sti:eet, Mocksville 336-751-5936 880 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville , 336-751-6261 Cooieemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy, 158, Advance 336-940-2420 Member FDIC V P à l - M a r t 1063 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville , 336-751-1266 Businesses. ** f S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 ■ Bl Backs Against Wall Lexington Takes Shocking 2-0 Lead In Opening Series South Rowan completes a double play. - Photos by Jim Barringer Mocksville Plummets In Opener By B rian Pitts Dayie County Enterprise Rccord ' .1 ' i ' ' If you thought the end of the regular season couldn’t get any w orse for M ocksvllle’s Legion baseball team, ,-.X«,)ijlngton proved you wroiig in Game • One, b f the first rouiid of thè Southern Division playoffs oh; Jiihe 25 at Rich AÌ'jale of teains h e ® d iiV'oppósì'te directions was played out as No, 5 seeded L exington defeated N o, 4 M ocksville 5-3 in the best-of-5 series, Lexington picked up its sixth straight win, while M ocksville (14-9) lost for the sixth time in 10 games. At one point McClannon J. Hutchens it was strutting at 10-3.' M ocksville’s fortunes kept plummet ing against lefthander Andrew Hunt, who held the hosts to one run over six innings and left after eight wilh the 5-3 lead. ■' M ocksville got seven anem ic hits and never led. It was hitting an impres sive .328 through 20 games. But it has leaked oil the past three games, going 16 for 81 for a ; 198 average. Lexington pulled it out behind a foyr^nm pvetith that made Dan Poindexter’s 3 for 4 night an afterthought!«^ , 'Hins dve‘f'25'iniilngs. “We didn't have a lot of opportuni- Mocksville was playing catch-up all ties except for the sixth (when M ocks- night. Lexington made it 6-4 in the third, ville struck out twice with two runners and it ans^yered M ocksville’s run in the on) and the seventh (when M ocksville seventh with two in the bottorri half. By B rian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record M ocksville Legion baseball coach Mike Lovelace has barely experienced anything like this. The seventh-year head coach entered the Lexington series with a 16-5 record in his team’s first round of the playoffs. He was swept by Rowan in 1999, but he won 16. of 18 games in M ocksville’s opening round from'2000-04. However, Mocksville’s early-playoff dominance has taken a plunge. Fifth- seeded Lexington grabbed a 2-0 lead in the best-of-5, first-round series with a 12-9 home win over No. 4 Mocksville on June 26. This is a hole no one saw coming. Nor did anyone expect Lexington to tee off on John McDaniel, who gave up 14 hits in eight innings! The pinpoint-con- trol righthander looked nothing like M ocksville’s No. 1 ERA man, It was 3.38 over 40 innings at game time, but it was severely damaged as Lexington scored four in the first and socked three home nins. “He got the ball up and they made him pay early,” Lovelace said. Lexington ran its winning streak to seven. By contrast, Mocksville (14-10) has lost three of four, four of six and six of nine. After Lexington had a five-hit first inning, it hit solo homers in the second and third and scored two on three hits in the seventh. The crippling blow was a three-run homer in the eighth by Bran don Clodfelter, turning a 9-5 score into . 12-5. Besides the long ball, Clodfelter went 3 for 5 with a double. “He ate us up,” Lovelace said. “With McDaniei on the mound, I thought we were in good shape. But they hit him. They’re just hot.” Dan Poindexter blasted a three-run homer to trim its deficit to 5-4. Before then, Mocksville had managed just 11 scored twice to cut into a 5-1 deficit),” Please See Lexington - Page B5 Zach Morton was the winner. Though the lefthander allowed six earned runs on 9 hits in 8 innings, he struck out 11. "He threw cuh'cballs at our feet and - threw three pitches for strik e s,” Lovelace said. M ocksville m atched Lexington in hits (14-14). Lance Emert was 3-5 with two RBIs, Poindexter 3-5 with four RBIs and Andrew McClannon 2 for 3. Although it hardly mattered in the end, Poindexter’s hom er to left was som ething to see. A fterw ard he autographed his fifth rocket launch. “He hit the farthest home run I ’ve ever seen at Lexington,” Lovelace said. “I’m surprised someone found it. Some body got it and had him sign it. He signed the ball at 375 feet, but I told him he needed to change it to maybe 410.” Mocksville battled against little hope in the ninth, scoring four runs. Emert, Poindexter, Dusty Snow, Foo Smith and David Boyles strung hits together as M ocksville climbed within 12-9 with still no outs. No telling what could have happened if Zach Vogler wouldn’t have gotten rung up on a 3-2 pitch earlier in , the inning. Lovelace filmed at the call, claiming the pitch was low and away. Lovelace isn’t as distressed as you might think. He’s frustrated, but he tried his best to look at the bright side. “The two pitchers we faced are t\yo of the better lefthanders in the league,” he said. “I mean Andrew Hunt (of North Davidson) was the player of the year in the CPC, and Morton has always been tough. H e’s actually theirN o. 1, he just wasn’t ready to go (Game One). "The good thing is - and I may sound stupid for saying this - 1 still feel good. We’re 27 outs away ftom being done, but we’ve got two of our better pitchers yet to go (in Dusty Snpw and Poindex ter). We’ve just got to get off to a good start (in Game Three).” Lexington i2, Moclcsville 9 , IMock V oB lercf . Emeit rf Poindexter 3b Snow lb . Smith c Boyles 2b Corriher if M. Hulchens SS McClannon dh Totals M oeksville Lexington V-'-' ab r h 5 0 1 5 2, 3 5 2 3 0 v 25 4 5 5 3 3 40 004 ООО 1 0 4 -9 411 001 2 3 0 -1 2 Poindexter Carves Epic Numbers HR - Poindexter (5). M ock IP H R ER BB SO M c D ,L 8 14 12 12 1 8 W hile M ocksville’s Legion baseball team was losing 12-9 at Lexington in Game Two of the first-round series, Dan Poindexter was his usual self with a home run, three hits and four RBIs. W hile Mocksville was slipping closer to early-exit disappointment - it trailed two games to none in the best-of-5 se ries heading into M onday’s Game Three - Poindexter was purring right along. The dynamic star is setting the world on fire. It’s just top bad he’s enhanced his storybook season during his team’s extended slump. In 24 gam es, the third basem an,' pitcher and No. 3 batter leads M ocks ville in average (.457), runs (27), hits (43), RBIs (37), doubles (nine), triples (three), home runs (five), saves (two). W hat quality .does C oach M ike • Lovelace admire most in his fourth-year player? H e’s selfless. After boosting his four-game numbers against Lexington to 9 for 18 with three homers and 10 RBIs, Poindexter wasn’t eager to talk to a reporter. He’s never comfortable talking about himself. “The reporter asked him how many home runs he’s hit, and he had no idea,” Lovelace said. "All he worries about is wins and losses. He doesn’t know his batting average, W hen he takes BP, he doesn’t yank everything. Everything is middle to right,” It’s safe to say Poindexter, a 2004 West Forsyth alum and rising sopho more at Lenoir Rhyne, has assured his M ocksville immortality. At season's end, he will become just the second player in its 24-year history to hit ,400 in two seasons. Steve LeFaivre turned the trick in 1998 and 1999. He entered Game Three with the highest average ever (43 for 94, .457)'. Shane Wagoner hit ,'449 (40-89) in 1990 and David Perkins hit .430 (43-100) in 2003. Poindexter seized the No, 3 rank ing last year at ,427 (44-103), Leading the team in seven offensive Please Sec Poindexter - Page B5 Dan Poindexter entered Game Three hitting an all-time best .457. Notre RedCarpetCharms McNeil, Davie Coaches R aeshon M cN eil, the coveted comerback who has received seven Di vision I-A football offers, and three coaches took a flight to remembet; on June 3. The plane landed in South Bend, In., and then Davie coaches Doug llling and Devore Holman, former Davie coach Bill Oakley and guest-of-honor McNeil walked on air. They spent two days at Notre Dame. They found out how it feels to get red-carpet treatment from one of the most storied places in col lege football. They found out how big recruit McNeil is to Notre Dame’s re building hopes under new coach Charlie Weis, who collected four Super Bowl rings during his run as an NFL offen sive coordinator. McNeil Holman Despite a string of mediocrity, the Fighting Irish play all their home games on national television. Despite slipping to also-ran status last year, in many eyes they remain the idea of football para dise. And they want M cNeil, the rising senior at Davie who has also received offers from North Carolina, Wake For est, N.C. State, Duke, Virginia and South Carolina. Here’s how badly: “He’s No. 1 on their priority Ust,” llling, Davie’s head coach since 1998, said, “A nother comerback is No. 2. They’re trying to get defensive backs that can comis in and play right away.” llling said the visit was an awesome experience. It started with Holman giv ing everyone on the plane a good laugh. He’d never flown before. He swore he never would, but the chance to see Touchdown Jesus was enough to pull him on that scary plane. “It w as h ila rio u s/’ lllin g said. “Holman started saying his prayers out loud. There were only 20-25 people on the plane, and they were all laughing.” Was McNeil praying but loud? After all, he’d nQver flown, either. “McNeil was like; ‘Shoot, this ain’t nothing,’ “ llling said. Weis escorted the wide-eyed guests all around. He did all he could to woo McNeil. W hen McNeil and the coaches walked through the locker room, they becam e em otionaily overw helm ed. Oakley, the former offensive coordina tor at Davie atid current coach at North Forsylh, went along for the ride because he’s always been a huge Notre Dame fan. “When we went into the locker room, the Notre Dame fight song kicked in and then the Rudy theme song kicked in," llling said, “They probably had 10 No, 8 jerseys (M cNeil’s Davie number) up in the lockers and told him this could be his number. That was a special m o ment for me and I’m sure it was for Raeshon, I looked over and Holman was crying, O akley was crying and tears were welling up in my eyes. It was an em otional m om ent, standing in that looker room with all that tradition, from Knute Rockne to the Four Horsemen and on and on and on.” McNeil said last week his top three choices are Notre Dame, Virginia and Virginia Tech. He's taking a visit to Vir ginia Tfech on July 8 , ^ “When he comes back from there, he'll probably decide,” llling said, В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Juni 30; 200$: , Dawn Cline of Advance qualified in poie bending for tlie national high school rodeo finals neXfrnonth.ln Derlyer, Colo. Brittany Logan is shown competing in a barrel race (left), the event^she-qualifled foMhe’ hatlohai 3 G o in g T o R o d e o N a tio n a ls DHS Students Among 1 ,5 0 0 Three Davie young people have qualified for (he 57th An nual National High School Fi nals Rodeo July 18-24 in Den ver, Colo. Brittany Taylor Logan, a 10th grader, will compete in barrel racing. Dawn Cline, a 10th grader, will compete in pole bending. Josh Cline, an 11th grader, will compete in bull riding. All are students at Davie High School. Joshua C line, 17. o f A d vance, was in third placc in bull riding after the state finals. The top four advance to the nation als. Dawn Cline, 16,of Advance, his sister, qualified third in pole bending. Although Davie High School doesn’t recognize rodeo as a sport, the three competed in the state finals at Piedmont Saddle Club in Greensboro June 10-12. The three are raising funds to attend the national finals. Call ■ Richard Cline at 998-2130 or 682-4237. The national high school fi nals will feature more than 1 4 0 0 contestants from 40 slates, five Canadian provinces and Austra lia. It is called the world’s larg est rodeo. In addition to competing for more than $125,000 in prizes, contestants will be vying for more than 5225,000 in college scholarships - as well as for the title of national champion. To make the finals, contes tants must finish in the top 2 0 after two go-rounds of competi tion. The Sunday finals perfor mance will be televised on the Outdoor Life Network. Other events during the ro deo will be a Cowboy Prom, nightly dances, a rifie shooting contciit and toumaments. She gets her horse ready.. Josh Cline of Advance (above and below) wlll'bis'iri the' national high schopl rodeo finals In biillrldlng. OldiSphool O ^ i à B p q r t s < 'I t ' I m'W : W r and sluggeij’thif Nptlfi bavie Pony ■ Leagtte ’bastbM l team to a 9-1 win over C om alzer at Bullard Field. ■ • R iddle pitched a three-hit shutout until Comatzer scored an uneiutted niti in the last inning. Al Lewis paced the winners with three hilsi while one of Riddle’s two hits w ai a home run. North D avie also got tw o hits from Roger Durham, Ken Snow nnd David Harris. For Cornafzer, Mark James, D. Potts and R. Ellis had one hit. North Davie got outstanding defensive plays from Mark Jones nnd Dale Sherrill in a 5-2 win over Cooleem ee. Riddle was again the w inning pitcher as North improved to 6-1. A tkin s D efends Pudding R idge Title Kevin A tkins (65-76) suc cessfully defended his title in the Pudding Ridge Am after a three- hole playpff'W lth Seth Correll Atkins’ iihchaMcteristic 76 in the second round gave some co m p etito ts hope, but his course-recorci 65 in the first round’^ 'v id e d enough cushion . to get him 'in'a playoff, which he won with a birdie-4 on the third hole. Results are as follows; cham pionship flight - Atkins 65-76 (141).Con-ell71-70(14I).G ary Pugh 72-70 (142), Richard Giles 74-71 (145); first flight - Scott Neely 75-70; (1,45), Jamie Cau dill 76->'5 (f ¡51), Gray Logan 75- 76 (151), Jackson Hendrix 75- 77 (152), Lance W aggner 77-75 (152) and W ayne K iser 75-78 (153); secoriil flight- C.W. Allen 83-80 (163), Drew Ridenhour 83-83 (166), Vince M yers 84-82 (166), Luke Phelps 85-82 (167) and Chuck Phelps 86-82 (168), [ З Д Г o f J u l y W f? A e iin ij I A D o fiM istlQ B e « r wHh M o h II •.orUM'of 25 WInas Ij F ri., S a t., S u n . f t rilo n . !■ Not good wiin any othor oltor * Lm M M M M M M M nJ .‘"Üñn.T^irT ^ ? / Í N G S & T H íN G S TsnoUiwooct CommonB414eci«mmonf Rd. ,CI«mmon«. NC 27102 >Phone (336) 778-2077 IAcroM From Tangtowood Perfc | Mon.'Thurt 1lBm*9pm | Frl>Sat.11em'10pm две | 11;30ain-3pm • Mon-Thurs *5 Lunches 7 dHterenl luiKhM wltiisldeHMiiftTNNol good wilh any other olfcr HER СПОК К Recorded Ibeiimoniies ' Of Abortion Decisidns , i ; “ L e a f 71 T h e T m e Fixiqts” 24 Hour-Andnyniiouii - wwwJierohoìceno.còm ' 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 sssssssssssstK I leoo LcwlsrUle-Clemmon* Rd. Clemmoni (Next to Ronnl'« Wlll(l) H o iin M -F 9-e S «t..9 -a 766-8312 «taw.mjroluiunáiM.eam Benefit Tournaments R edland is holding a youth b en efit g o lf tou rn am en t on July 16 'at IPuddlng R idge at 2 p.ih. T h e 'ontry fee fo r the captaitiis 'bhpice is $55 p er person, C all B fad W om baugh . at 336|7I2-'94S9 to sign up. Recreation Camps T he- jv!oc!cs;\;ille-D avie R ecreatìòn D epdrtm ent is tak- ' ing reglstr»tió»for w restling, soccer a n à volleyball cam ps. V • ^ re stiirtg 'T July 18-21 • from .4-5;3C)'p.rri. R egister by ' Ju ly :i4 .,C o st$ 4 p ;K ^ grades. Instructor^; 'H ow ard Biiddle , and Jarifeii ■Holt.., • S bccir^^'iiguS t l>4'ftom ',6-8 p.m . at-Pirtèbi-M k. R egis- ' te f % iùly?2&; G ost $40. K -6 gradeS^lnstntctor; H ugh Lee. • V plleybali A ugust 1-4 from 10 a.m .-noon at B rock G ym . R egister by July 26. C ost $40, R ising third-eighth ¿ ra d e rs . In i(tru cto r: T rish K ing, ' ■' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Country Club Rug & Fabric Care “if It’s cleanable, we clean it.” The succinct business philosophy of Joe Choplln speaks volumes about Ihe mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, re gardless of the Item. "We clean Just about everything" "We clean just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, draper ies and bedding to suede, leather, animal skins and outdoor 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 fumiture 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: •Pick-up and delivery -Moth proofing •Rug cleaning -Deodorizing •Rug Washing ‘Specialized spotting •Fabric cleaning •Rug blocking •Teflon protector •Storing •Repairs ‘W e have a large drying room with fans and dehumldlflers 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 prom otes 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 locatedjn 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 acceler ate wear. It 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 condition. 'The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may disclose virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and attractive design details UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInslon-Salom. 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T he rig h th an d er for M ocksville’s Legion baseball team bedeviled visiting South Rowan for 6 2/3 innings of a seven-inning game on June 21 at R ich Park (Ihe gam e was seven innings instead of tlie stan dard nine because M ocksville was having lo play a double- header with South and Wilkes County). He was holding a 1-0 lead with two outs and nobody on in the lop of Ihe seventh. Ivan Corriher kept South (8 - 11, 4-11 Southem D ivision) alive with a ground-ball single up the middle. Then the No. 8 batter, Jacob Cooper, spoiled M cD aniel’s m astery with one swing, driving the ball over the fence in lefl-center and provid ing a 2-1 South lead. Mocksville (13-8, 9-6) loaded the bases in the bottom of the seventh, but shortstop Brett Shore threw out Dan Poindexter lo end the game. The loss killed M ocksville’s chance at sharing first in the nine-team SD for Ihe first lime since 1993. It wound up in scc ond for the third year in a row. McDanicI gol a fly to right and a pop to second lo start the sevemh, ihen gol two strikes on the п си batter. But Com hcr kept South alive. McDaniel got two strikes on Cooper. But it w asn’t meant to be. Cooper pulverized a fastball that tore M ocksville's guts out. As the bolt of lightning sailed into the trees, Coach Mike Lovelace fell back in his chair, players' eyes stared at the ground and shoulders slumped in the dugout. On the other side of the field, South fans applauded loudly, reveling in their role as spoiler. “He was throw ing strikes, getting ahead and burying us," South assistant coach C hris Anderson said of McDaniel. “He was great. That kid deserved a belter fate.... 1 was praying for a (Cooper) double.” T he outcom e left S tanly County and Rowan County tied for first at 10-5, Kannapolis al 9-5 and M ocksville at 9-6. Mocksville has been down Ihis heartbreaking road before. In last year’s regular-season finale, it was one win from tying for first and taking the No. 1 seed in the playoffs before losing 14-4 to Rowan County. Mocksville rebounded with a 7-2 win over Wilkes County, but it finished in a three-way tie for second because it lost to one of the lost-place teams (Wilkes and South tied at the bottom) one day after beating one of the teams (Kannapolis) that was in the mix for first. Lovelace was hurt so much that he couldn't speak. He was loo crushed to talk about what happened, too crushed lo explain M ocksville’s four hits and three double-play grounders. “We went from one oul away to being in first for the first time in 12 years to (fourth seed),’’ left fielder Brad C orriher said. “I knew we had a chance to come back, but it was disheartening. Me and Zach (Vogler) looked at each other and said: ‘Man, this did not just happen.’ We fought the whole year to get a shot to play for first and we were right there. It just slipped away.” M cD aniel cruised through South’s order, recording three perfect innings and facing just four batters in two others. Bui don’t blame it all on the pitcher. Mocksville kept the door open by going 1 for 17 in the 3-9 spots in the order. Vogler was 2 for 3, but Lance Emert and Foo Smith had the only other hits. B rad C o rrih e r’s cousins. South catcher Ivan Corriher and South third basem an C hase Deal, evened the score after get ting pounded, 10-4, by M ocks ville in Landis. “W henever we play all my family comes, and I’ve played AAU wilh a lol of ihe other guys on the team” Brad Corriher said. “ It was for fam ily bragging rights, and we don’t have it now.” Em ert's hit-and-run single pushed Vogler to third with no outs in Ihe first, but Mocksville only m anaged one run, on a double-play grounder. M ocks ville loaded the bases wilh one oul in the third, but cam e up empty as South turned a 4-6-3 twin killer. M ocksville bounced into another DP in Ihe sixth. . It just goes to show what can happen when you let a team hang around, especially with Cody Livengood on the mound. “We had so many opportuni ties we didn't cash in on," Brad Corriher said. “It wasn’t that one pilch. We just didn’t cash in on opportunities earlier in the game - myself included, everybody.” Mocksville tried lo summon an answer in its last at-bat. An drew McClannon walked with one oul. South butchered an easy hopper o ff the bat o f M att Hutchens. Vogler stepped in with two on, and he was 2 for 2 on the day, lifting his average above .400. But Livengood reached back and got him on strikes. Emert heightened the drama by coaxing a walk on a 3-2 pitch, Livengood’s fifth of the game. That brought up Poindexter, who cam e in swinging .450 with a five-gam e hitting streak. The tension mounted even more as he worked the count full. All three runners were moving on the payoff pitch. But the norm ally-reliable Poindexter bounced out to short, just the third lime in 21 games he went without a hil. “ D an’s the one guy we w eren’t going to lei have a chance to beat us, and here he David Boyles takes a mean hack. was with the bases loaded,” Anderson said. 'i was so scared because he’s their best hitter," Livengood said. “ But I’d throw n him curveballs all day and he’d been beating them imo the ground." Notes; Mocksville lost with its best ERA man, M cDaniel (3.38), on the mound. ... The Corriher family fun figures to spill into football. Brad will be a senior quarterback for Davie High, w hile Ivan plans lo QB South Rowan. South Row an 2, MocksvUle 1 M ock Vogler c f Emcn rf Poindexier 3b Snow dh Smith c Com hcr If Boyles 2b McClannon lb M . Hutchens ss TolaU S, Ronan M acksville S. Rowan IP H R ER BB SO Lvngood,W 7 4 1 1 5 4 M ock IP H R ER BB SO M cD. L 7 6 2 2 0 4 ab r h bl 3 I 2 0 2 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 . ò 22 1 4 0 ООО ООО 2 - 2 100 ООО 0 - 1 ( ir e a l ( л п е п ш е S ta r ts w it h B lu e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 127nwfcetpbce com • BlueAdvmtise* • Re/trnl H.\!0 in d PPO Group Plans • Small Gncup Co\enge ■ IciigTerm Cire • .\Ы клс5од1еп!«11 Insurjnce • Ctoiul Cavcntge for Indm duih »nd Croufs • VU ue-M td Projnms ..I N....... ..ImIii. , »VI A m t »I iw b«« »*4 VV« ML*« irf >^Ж«. • UM Coaches Mike Lovelace (left) and Brad Bullard aren't too happy with how things are going DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 - BS Mocksville Rides Pitcher Snow To Comeback Win Disaster struck in the first in ning on June 20 at Rich Park. W hen M ocksville com m itted two errors and allowed four un earned runs to visiting Kannapo lis in the top of the fii:st, it seemed like an omen of some really bad things to come. Instead of falling out of the race for first in the Southem Di vision, however, M ocksville’s American Legion baseball team responded again when a loss would have destroyed hopes for winning a four-team derby at the top. M ocksville follow ed an abysmal start with an about-face, slowly inching back in conten tion and pulling through 7-6. The comeback forced a three- way tie for second between Kan napolis, M ocksville and Rowan County. Those 9-5 teams trailed Stanly County by one game. “We kept our hopes alive to accom plish som ething that hasn’t been done in a long time,” Coach M ike Lovelace said. “I couldn’t be m ore proud than what we did tonight." In M ocksville's previous gam e, K annapplis pulled M ocksville’s pants down 14-5. T he rem atch tw o days later started as m ore of the sam e. Final Southern Division Standings M I Л Snow Smith Corriher Pitcher Dusty Snow’s defense betrayed him and then the big lefthander surrendered a three- run homer to cleanup man Jay Hosack. Mocksville gave Kan napolis another unearned run in the second, digging the hole to 5-1. “Before I could get oul of the dressing room we had already made two errors,” Lovelace said. “I get on the field and it's flrst and second, and (assistant coach B rad) B ullard said Snow ’s throwing the best game of his life." With Mocksville backed in a com et, Snow showed stunning resolve, blanking Kannapolis from the third through the eighth. Once M ocksville decided to catch the ball, Kannapolis didn't have a chance, “That’s the best I’ve seen him throw in a long time," Lovelace said. “And it. was against a great team. The other night they got 18 hits off of us.” Lance Emert went a big, fat 5 for 5, David Boyles was 3 for 5 and Brad Corriher was 2 for 5 as M ocksville scored six of the last seven runs. Coming in there was little to suggest that Snow had nine ma chine-like innings in him . He only lasted five in his two ear lier starts, and he was 1 -2 wilh an 8.79 ERA. H e gained redem ption the hard w ay, outdueling N ick D aniels (w ho w as 11-2 for Northwest Cabarrus High and picked up a win in the Class 3-A state-final series), holding Kan napolis to two^eamed mns, fan ning eight and stopping Kan napolis’ seven-gam e w inning streak. “With us playing 23 innings in two days, we couldn’t ask for more than a com plete game,” Lovelace said. “I can’t say enough about how Dusty pitched," Corriher said. “That was a gutsy performance. We didn't help him the flrst little bit. He was huge." “F inally w hen we (w ent ahead), it was a big relief, in a close, close race for first place,” Snow said. “Som ething was clicking, and I just kept going. Lovelace kept asking me: ‘Can you go another one?’ I said: ‘I’m good to go.’ It w as just awe some.” Head-banging frustration was the Mocksville theme in the first five innings, when it stranded nine base runners. It got just one run out of a bases-Iottded threat . in the third. It loaded the bags wilh one oul in the fifth, but failed to scratch, leaving Kan napolis ahead 5-4. M ocksville finally broke through in the sixth. Foo Smith and Corriher got the big hits. Smith doubled to left-center to tie the game. Corriher hit the next pitch into right-center for a double that produced a 7-5 lead and soothed Mocksville’s nerves. Both came with two outs, and they followed an Emert single. “I’ve been struggling a little bit, and I.came up here and hit with my dad this moming and yesterday moming and tried to get back to hitting it solid,” said Corriher, who was 3 for 14 in the last four games. “He threw me a fastball down the middle and I jum ped on it." Emert showed off his bat, go ing 5 for 5 fdr the second time this season and inflating his av erage from .351 to .392. “We owed them that one," he said. “1 don't know how I hit the ball like that again, but 1 stayed back. I’m leaming to keep my hands back, driving through and tmsting it." Boyles' bat was missing for two games (1 for 10). He went back to his comfort zone, pull ing the ball. “T h at’s patented B oyles," Lovelace said. “People challenge him with inside fastballs, and that’s why we have him in the seven hole." Notes: One of the heroes was John M cDaniel, who smoked an RBI single in a two-run fourth that cut the deficit to 5-4. He en tered w ith just 2 0 at-bats all spring, nine for Davie High and 11 for Mocksville. ...Daniels was battered for 11 hits in five in nings. ... Corriher moved to sec ond in doubles and RBIs, trail ing Dan Poindexter in both cat egories. ... Mocksville had lost three of four. It’s been resilient, only losing two straight on two occasions. M ocksville 7, K annapolis 6 M ock Vogler c f Bmcrt If Poindexter 3b S now |f Smith c Corriher lb Boyles 2b M . Hutchens ss McDaniel rf Totals Kannapolis M ocksvllle ab r Ii Ы 2 I 1 1 5 0 0 1 I 0 1 2 1 I 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 1 I 0 1 1 0 41 7 16 6 410 ООО 0 0 1 -6 101 203 OOn-7 2B - Emert (3), Corriher (7). SB - M . Hutchens (4). M ock IP H R ER BB SO Snow.W 9 8 6 2 3 8 Win Against Wilkes Salvages Tie For Second Dlv. O verall Rowan County 11-5 16-7 Kannapolis 1 0 -6 1 1 -6 Stanly County 1 0 -6 11-7 M ocksville 1 0 -6 14-8 Lexington 9-7 11-9 M ooresville 9-7 13-12 Concord 5-11 5-15 W ilkes County 4-12 6-14 South Rowan 4-12 8 -1 2 After a crushing 2-1 loss to South Rowan in the flrst game of a doubleheader on June 21 at Rich Park, despair was a serious issue as M ocksville’s Legion baseball team tumed toward the nightcap with Wilkes County. M ocksville had m issed an opportunity to play for a share of flrst place in the Southern D ivi-, sion, and it was hard to get back up and play a last-place team. It’s hard to refocus when you’re still L e g i o n R o u n d u p June 20 - M ocksville 7, K ann 6 Dusty Snow blanks a team with a seven-game winning streak for six straight innings. M ocksville’s rally from a 5-1 hole includes Foo Smith’s tying double and Brad Corriher’s go-ahead double. June 21 - S. Row an 2, M ock 1 John McDaniel comes within one pitch of a shutout when South’s Jacob Cooper hits a two-mn home run. M ocksville only manages four hits when a win would ultimately give it a share of flrst place. June 22 ■ M ock 7, W ilkes C o. 2 Zach Vogler gets two of his team’s five hits and Dan Poindexter homers as M ocksville, which had lost five of eight, salvages a tie for second place. June 25 - Lex S, M ocksville 3 Andrew M cClannon and Jonathon Hutchens combine for 18 strikeouts, but it’s still not enough in Game One of the playoffs. Poindexter notches his sixth,three-hit game. June 26 - Lex 12, MocksvUle 9 In Game Two, Lexington jumps on top 4-0 in the first and holds on for its seventh straight win. Poindexter homers and drives in four' mns in defeat. stew ing over South R ow an’s two-mn homer in the last inning. The regular-season finale was a big snore, but M ocksville found a way to dispatch Wilkes 7-2. “W e had played so m any gomes in a row, and we were all just kind of lagging and our feet were dead,” left fielder Brad C orriher said. “It was tough, given the situation. It was tough, but we fought through it." A lthough M ocksville only m ustered five hits, it found enough am m unition to score three runs in the lop of the first (M ocksville was the visitor be cause this was a makeup game that was originally scheduled to be played at Wilkes) and three more in the third. For all intents and purposes, those two big innings were the ballgame. Once again, Zach Vogler had two hits while hitting safely for the 13th time in 14 games. That put him over .400 on the season. The other three hits came from Dan Poindexter, C orriher and David Boyles. “Coach Lovelace told us if we wanted to be in second place we had to beat W ilkes," Vogler said. “We went out knowing wo had to win or we’d be seeded (lower). It was kind of hard lo go out there and play - just losing to South Rowan, the way we lost and the way we swung the bats.” M ocksville wasted no time taking charge. Poindexter hom ered with Lance Emert aboard in the first, and Corriher followed w ith an RBI double. B oyles stroked a two-run single in the third to stretch the margin to 6- 1 , Wilkes hit solo homers in the second and fourth ds Mocksville settled for a five-mn verdict that was little consolation. By drop ping five of nine games down the stretch, it wound up in a three- way tie for second. Mocksville, Kannapolis and Stanly County finished one gam e behind Rowan County, but Mocksville drew the No, 4 seed for the play offs. South Rowan and Wilkes tied for last. “I think everybody thought we were going to walk all over South, and the second game we knew anybody could beat any body,” Vogler said. “We hit the ball when we needed to. The first game we didn't get timely hits, and the second game we got hits with mnners on base. We did the little things to wini” Brandon Johnson, who had pitched just five innings all sea son, rolled to his first Legion win. He pitched a com plete- game six-hitter. M ocksville 7, W ilkes C o. 2 M ock ab r h Vogler c f 4 0 2 Emert rf 2 1 0 Poindexter 3b 2 2 I Snowdh 3 1 0 Smith с 3 1 0 Pratt с О О О Corriher If 3 1 1 Boyles 2b 3 0 1 McClannon lb 3 0 0 M . Hutchens’ss -2 1 0 Totals 25 7 S M ocksvllle W ilkes C ounty 303 ООО 010 lOO Ы 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 07 1-7 0 - 2 2B - Corriher (8). HR - Polndexttr (*). M ock IP H R ER BB SO Johnson, W 7 6 2 2 3 3 L e x i n g t o n W i n s P l a y o f f O p e n e r Mocksville Legion Statistics R e c o r d : 1 4 - 1 0 (through June 26) AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B H R Dovid Boyles .298 94 13 28 16 2 0 1 Brad Corriher .299 77 16 23 21 8 1 1 Lance Em irt .380 92 26 35 16 3 ' 1 2 Spencer Hodges .0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jonathon Hutchens .2 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 M att Hutchens .2 0 0 50 12 10 3 2 . 0 0 Brandon Johnson .250 8 1 2 1 0 0 0 Andrew McClannon .282 39 9 11 7 1 0 0 John McDaniel .211 19 3 4 3 0 0 ,1 Dan Poindexter .457 94 27 43 37 9 3 5 Saxon Pratt .333 6 1 2 1 0 0 0 Foo Smith .269 67 15 18 12 1 1 2 Dusty Snow .328 58 12 19 17 3 0 2 Zach Vogler .386 101 25 39 16 4 1 2 Others .239 117 2 0 28 14 2 1 1 TOTALS .316 831 180 263 164 36 8 17 W -L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Brad Corriher '1-1 16 2/3 30 2 2 17 1 8 9.18 Spencer Hodges 0 -1 13 2/3 2 2 17 n 6 5 7.24 Jonathon Hutchens 0 -0 13 2/3. 16 11 9 5 ■ 18 5,93 Mott Hutchens 0 -0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 Brandon Johnson 1-1 12 12 6 6 7 7 .4.50 Andrew McClannon . 4-1 37 1/3 39 23 19'12 40 4.58 John McDaniel 3-3 48 49 32 27 6 36 5.06 Dan Poindexter 2 -0 20 2/3 30 16 15 10 2 2 6.53 Dusty Snow 2 -2 23 1/3 32 25 16 9 24 6,17 Others 1-1 14 18 16 12 10 13 7,71 TOTALS 14-10 200 1/3 248 167 132 67 . 172 5.93 ^A V ES: Poindexter 2, Hodges, McDaniel ^TO L EN BASES: Vogler 6 , Boyles 5, Emert 5, M , Hutchens 4, Poindexter 4, Snow 2, Smith, ^th ers5 ^ W A LK S/H PB : Smith 19,Poindexter 17,Corriher 12, Vogler 12,M rHulchens 11,McClannon 8 , Snow 8 , Boyles 6 , Emert 6 , M cDaniel 3, Pratt, Others 14. C ontinued From Page B l C oach M ike L ovelace said. “Lexington is just doing the little things. They capitalized on key walks and an error, and they got four of their eight hits in one in ning.” M ocksville's mound starter, A ndrew M cC lannon, did his best to carry his team to victory, retiring his first seven batters and leaving with the game tied at 1-1. He stmck out 10 in six innings. McClannon kept putting him self in jam s, but he somehow avoided trouble. He stm ck out two with the bases loaded in the third, which kept Lexington to one run. He escaped another bases-loaded jam in the fourth, again with a pair of Ks. “He was lough whenever he needed to be,” Lovelace said, M ocksville’s third pitcher, Jonathon Hutchens, made Lex ington look feeble, whiffing an amazing eight in 2 2/3 scoreless innings. He faced 10 batters, or two over the minimum. “He gave us a chance," Love lace said. U nfortunately for M ocks ville, Hutchens exerted his pres ence when it was too late. That's because Lexington exploded like q shaken Cheerwine can in the top o f the seventh, pariaying four hits and an error into four runs. S pencer H odges was tagged with the loss, only re cording one out. “H odges' ball was up and they were aggressive on him," Lovelace said. Were it not for o close call that went Lexington's way in the bottom of the seventh, M ocks ville might have rallied all the way back. W ith two on and one out and the score 5-3, Lance Emert was punched out at first for a 4-6-3 double play. A safe call w ould have brought up Poindexter with two on, and he opened the eighth with a single. Singles by D avid B oyles, M att H utchens and John M cDaniel helped pull M ocks ville from 5-1 to 5-3. But after the disputed call against Emert, six of M ocksville’s last seven batters went down. “W e’ve struggled a lot with lefthanders," Lovelace said. N otes: Jonathon Hutchens got seven of his eight strikeout victims sw inging.... Mocksville was 2-0 against Lexington, win ning the regular-season contests 6-4 and 11-7. ... This marked P o in d ex ter’s sixth three-hit game. He rose to .449, tying for the best average in team history (Shane W agoner hit ,.449 in 1990). Lexington 5, MocksvUle 3 M ock ab r h bl Vogler c f 4 0 1 1 E m e n lf 4 1 0 0 Poindexter 3b 4 0 3 0 S n o w lb 3 ,0 0 1 Smith c 4 0 0 0 Boyles 2b 4 0 1 0 Corriher dh 4 1 0 0 M . Hutchens ss 3 1 1 0 McDanicI rf 4 0 1 1 Totals '3 4 3 7 3 Lexington M ocksvllle 001 ООО 4 0 0 -5 ООО 100 2 0 0 -3 P o i n d e x t e r P r o d u c t i o n L e g e n d a r y C ontinued From Pnge B l categories is absurd. Add 17 walks/hit by pitches, which stand second to Foo Smith’s 19, and Poindexter's season seems even more unbelievable. W hat's more is he’s hit safely in 21 of 24 games. “People have tried everything they can to pitch around him, nnd the only thing that works is the intentional walk," Lovelace said. “With balls six to eight inches off the plate (in G am e O ne), he found a way to get three hits.” Lovelace calls Poindexter a throwback. He's more Levis than Ralph Lauren, more pickup than Escalade. "H e doesn't put on batting gloves or wristbands,” Lovelace said. “H e'll put a little dirt on his hand and he'll look at the first pilch every lime." Game Two was symbolic of the w ay Poindexter uses all fields. His flrst hit was a tower ing hom er to left, his second hit was up the middle and his third hit was to right-center. “The first lime he stmck out on a nice breaking ball," Love lace said. “The next tim e he singled and he said: ‘(The pitcher) tried to pitch me the ex act same way he did the first time,' That’s someone who un derstands the game and knew what was coming. You can’t play him pull or straight up. H e’s go ing to hit it wherever it’s pitched. “Guys constantly throw him away, ond he feosts o ff m is takes." 2B - Poindexter (9). SB - Poindexter (4). Vogler (6), Emert (5), M ock IP I I R ER BB SO McClannon 6 4 1 I 4 10 Hodges,L .1 4 4 3 0 0 J. Hutchens 2.2 0 0 0 1 8 G ) i T i p a r e OiiiCl) Kale s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 1.)« 3.75H immi I v r 3i«v 4.10% MMmum APY* il«|Msit $5,000 Л1ЦЛЩ0 'AmuBi Peicenlage YleM (APYblnterest cannot romain on deposit; poriodic payout o( intofQSt is tequirfld EaiW ‘withdraw» 1э not permittod. Etlodivo 6)27/05. Subject to avaWity and ргкя chanoe, Tbe amount received from a sale of a cD ot current maikot value may be loss than the amount Initially invested. Cali or stop by today. 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" ' V .,.Щ к Л к Bermuda Run swimmer Teague Loughman is a natural at freestyle.Lindsay Carson swims the butterfly for the Bermuda Run Barracudas. lizabeth Hartman, Emily Shawcross, Katie Shawcross and Christin Howard cheer tor the Barracudas.Ashley Dowell encourages her brother, Evan. arracudas Lose To Loaded Peacehaven Team T he B erm uda R un arracudas played host to the . acehaven Dolphins last week of the largest meets of the ison. The Barracudas put forth a lat effort and placed w elf in :es, but in the end the size and of the Peacehaven team iook its toll on the Barracudas, [said Coach Christin Howard. I “This was a tough loss, but w e’re not too discouraged. The team know s they swam their ¡best. W e’re looking forward to jhe next challenge, and hoping or a w in against The E lks/ jrandview,” Howard said. The Barracudas have a bye pifter this meet, and plan to use that extra practice time to hone Iheir skills. No meets have been rained out. Two ended early, bul enough events were completed lo constitute a complete meet. Bermuda Run has two meels left in the season before finals. The following were the top swim m ers for the Barracudas this week: M edley Relay 7-8 B oys - B ond C raver, •T eague L oughm an, N ick Castellano, Will M cG uire-2 n d place 7-8 G irls - H annah Lee, M organ Sessoms, Kerri Eagan, Ashley Rhoades - 2nd place 9-10 Boys - Logan Sessoms, Philip K elley, C hris E agan, Evan Dowell - 2nd place 9-10 G irls - N atalie Castellano, M adison Heyden, Ashley Dowell, Avee M cGuire - 2nd place 11-12 Girls - Alex Keiser, Em ily Hartman, Lindy Carson, Hannah Craver - 2nd place ' 15-18 G irls - K atie S haw cross, G reer C ollin s, E m ily S haw cross, A thena Rhoades - 2nd place Freestyle 6 & under B oys - B ond Craver - 1st 6 & under Girls - Amanda Collins - 2nd 7-8 Boys - Nick Castellano -2 nd 9-10 Boys - Logan Sessoms - 1st 11-12 B oys - H am ilton D isher - 2nd 11 -12 Girls - Alex Keiser - 2nd 13-14 Girls - G reer Collins -2nd 15-18 G irls - K atie Shawcross - 2nd B utterfly 9-10 Boys - Evan Dowell - 2 nd 11-12 Girls - Lindy Carson - 1st 13-14 G irls - E m ily Shawcross - 1st Individual M edley 11-12 Girls - Lindy Carson - 1st ■ 13-14 G irls - E m ily Shawcross - 2nd B ackstroke 6 & under boys - B ond Craver - 1st 6 & under G irls - R. Loughm an - 2nd 7-8 Boys - Nick Castellano -1st 7-8 Boys - Harrison Disher -2 nd 7-8 Girls - Kerry Eagan -1 si 9-10 Boys - Logan Sessoms - 1st 9-10 Girls - Hannah Craver -2 nd 11 -12 Girls - Alex Keiser - 2nd 13-14 Girls - Greer Collins -2 nd B reaststroke 7-8 Boys - Harrison Disher -2 nd 7-8 Girls - Kerri Eagan - 2nd 11-12 Girls - Lindy Carson - 1st D istance Free 10 & uiider Boys - Logan Sessoms - 1st Free Relay 7-8 B oys - T eague Loughman, C. Rhoades, Bond Craver, Nick Castellano - 2nd place 7-8 Girls - Morgan Sessoms, Hannah Lee, A. Chaffin, Kerry Eagan - 1st place 9-10 Boys - Philip Kelley, Evan D ow ell, C hris E agan, Logan Sessoms - 2nd place 9-10 Girls - Ashley Dowell, N atalie C astellano, M adison Heyden, Kalie Hatherlee - 2nd place 11-12 Girls - Alex Keiser, Emily Hartman, Hannah Craver, Lindy Carson - 2nd place 15-18 G irls - K atie Shaw cross, G reer C ollins, A thena R hoades, Em ily Shawcross - 2nd place Swim team buddies Kelsle Hatherlee, Natalie Castellano and Ashley Dowell.Lindy Carson congratulates Elizabeth Hartman. D a v i e C o u n t y k i d s a r e t h e s m a r t e s t . . . . . . a n d w e l e t e v e r y b o d y k n o w i t Check out the honor roll listings on pages D2 and D3 of this issue. Better yet, subscribe, and you can read about the accomplishments of Davie students all year long. Subscription rates are only $20 a year in North Carolina. Send your payment to P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC, 27028, and we’ll start sending you the news, every week. D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E E C O R D B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 Ì' if Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÌECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 ■ B9 ju,-------- Oak Valley Coaches Catherine Nitz, Drew Esposito and Brent Gaither rally the troops. O a k V a lle y 2 n d A m o n g 3 0 P o o ls Oak Valley finished sccond on Friday in a cham pionship swim meet among 30 Winston- Salem-arca pools. The meet pushed the Orcas one step away from the coveted championship crown. Perennial champ Sherwood claimed the title again, but Oak Valley’s strong finish allowed it to leap-frog other pow erful pools, including Brookwood and Waterford. For a team that took more than two years to claim its first win in a dual meet, Coach Brent G aither said Oak Valley has shown a fierce desire to succeed. “After going 0-7 and 0-7 in the first two seasons, they have made one of the fastest turn arounds in the league,” he said. “It's a competitive appetite by Ihc swimmers and Ihe parents. This is such a tremendous ac complishment for us.” Oak Valley finished fourth last year and had set a goal to finish in the top three this year. Gaither sow his team do one bet ter. “O ur kids really took charge," he said. He took 60 swimmers with him. Oak Valley was led by Nolan Day, Palm er B enson, Daniel Wendel and Autumn Jones. Day claimed three gold and three silver medals. Benson took two silver and two bronze medals. Wendel took two gold and two silver medals. Jones took five silver and one gold medal. The 7-8 girls medley reloy team — Teddi U tt, C aitlyn Radatovich, Morgan Wininger, Blakley Gantt — took gold. The 9-10 boys relay team — M ichael M ebel, B rendan Radatovich, Zach Coffey and Nolan Day — took two silvers. The girls 13-14 relay team — Taylor Moore, Molly Graham, A utum n Jones and K atelyn Jones — took two silver med als. Oak Valley also split two dual meets last week, winning over the Davie Devil Rays and narrowly falling to Sherwood. The Sherwood m eet— inter rupted two weeks ago by light ning — was Oak Valley’s first loss of the season. “It w as d isappointing,” G aither said. “They just out- swam us. They were missing some kids in that first meet. We were missing some this time. Il was a fun meet. Some of our best times came in. It was exciting even though we were unable to pull the upset.” Sherwood has not lost in two years. The meet had been sus pended with Oak Valley holding a 1 2 1 -1 2 0 lead. “They w ere w orried,” the coach said. “They were clearly rattled the first time. I Celt like we would pull the upset. There was a serious tone. We’re mov ing ahead. If not this year, then next,” Sherwood won 521-423, The O rcas closed the gap by 40 points over last year. The Devil Rays meet had a fam ily reunion tone. G aither grew up sw im m ing for that team , form erly H ickory H ill, which has struggled after losing its home pool two years ago. Gaither let his swimmers know before the meet that this one was for fun as much as competition. “We stress sportsm anship every night, but these are our neighbors,” Gaither said. “If our kids swim in high schoool, they will swim with these kids. That’s w here I got my start. Even though their numbers are down, they still have some.tremendous swimmers.” The O rcas sw im against Brookwood of Clemmons this week — hoping to post its first- ever win over that team. Only Brookwood and Sherwood in the league rem ain undefeated against Oak Valley. With a flag and Go USAll on his chest, Joe Boyle sings the National Anthem. Sherry Stancliff holds the micro phone. Team mom Gloria Bartelt gives Blakley Gantt her swim assignment. Assistant Coach Catherine Nitz gives Trevor Poppe a lift our of the pool. Jessica James and Teddi Lett are proud Orcas. The Davie Devil Rays swim team members Anna Lee Tutterow, Taylor Lankford, Hayley Lambert, Emily turner, Jacob Lambert and Tanner Junker in the pool. Devil Rays Go To Brookwood, And Oak Valley The D avie D evil R ays had tw o m eets last w te k - at O ak Valley and at B rookw ood. “E veryone is w orking really hard and sw irruning w ell,” said C oach Jeff M ighion. T he C an-D o S w inuner for the w eek o f June 20 is R ebecca H endrix. Sw im m ers o f the W eek for June 20 are: 6& under, Z achary ^ ^ . H ow ell, M aggie G ood; lO & under, B eau B yerly and H ayley C ndi Freeman encourages her children, Peyton and L am bert; 1 l& over, Steve Jarvis and A nna Sm ith. Kirsten. ^ ■ Coach Jeff (Mighion helps fi/laggle Goad out of the pool, Davie Devil Rays swimmers, from left: Beau Byerly, Bo Rollins, Daniel Turner, Maggie Goad and Sydney Beauchamp pose for the camera. Kristen Dray, Kathryn Bennett and Meredith Bennett are happy members of the Oak Valley team.Jennifer Booth and her mom. Sheryl Booth. Y f e 'v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. 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Dealer not ГвЯГМПК1Ый Inr ínrAnIh/ñ гНяпла« mknrlnla nr auallaKlIlhi All inf'flnlluae 1пл1и/4аН ш/nrt/'aa miial (InanoA ш1СИГ‘0 li\ nUAll Incentives included w/piicea, must finance w/FMCC to receive all rebates. Ihrough FMCC W.A.C. See dealer lor details. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 ■ Cl Katie, Billy, Teresa and Able Seats practice tlieir own form of bluegrass gospel music at their home near Farmington. A J o y fu l S o u n d S e a t s F a m i l y C o m b i n e s M u s i c , - Photos by Robin Fergusson By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Billy S first van that T u b e r’s Creek Baptist Church sent out to surrounding communities. “I was their first van kid," he says with a smile. Nowadays, Seats is preaching to the “van kids" of 2005. Every Sunday, some 65-70 people hear Seats prcach at Southside Baptist Church in ’ Yadkinvilie, half of them under the age of 16, many of those arriving by van. Like him irt the 1970s, it’s the|r only connection to church and the Lord. They’ll likely hear stories from Seats’ life, ones they can relate to| and ■ones that relate to the Bible. And they’ll hear - and play and sing - music. Banjo, mandolin, guitar, keyboards. Seats thinks that getting children interested in music will get ’ them interested in church, and in the Lord. . . Seats said he was saved in 1989. In 1995, he began preaching. And for his work since then, he was awwded a doctorate degree from Please See Fam ily - Page € 8 Able and Katie Seats with President Bush’s pets In the White House. Able plays the fiddle, one of sev eral instruments he has learned to play. With dad on guitar. Able plays the mandolin.Teresa tunes the mandolin.Katie practices on the keyboard. She plays during church services. I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 Davis-Baity Couple United In Marriage S p illm a n - A t k in s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Paul M. Spillman and Connie P. Spillman of Farmington an nounce tiie engagement of tiieir daugiiter, Ida Leann Spillman to James Larry Atkins Jr. of M ocksville, the son of Barbara Atkins of Mocksville and James and Stella Atkins of W inston-Salem. . The bride-elect is enrolled in the medical assistance program at Forsyth Technical Community College. The groom-to-be is a gradu ate of Appalachian State University with a m aster's degree in phys ics. A Caribbean wedding is planned for Aug. 11 in St. Lucia. Suzanne Elizabeth Davis and Joshua M atthew B aity w ere united in marriage at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 25 at M acedonia Moravian Church in Advance. The Rev. Roger Kimball offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Roger Davis of W inston-Salem and M r. and M rs. Douglas Chamberlain of Advance. Her maternal grand parents are Virgil Hartman of W inston-Salem and the late M s. Treva L. Poindexter. Her pater nal grandparents are R alph D avis of W inston-Salem and Eva Payne of M ocksville. The bride earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from High Point U niversity and a certificat de Langue Practique Français from L'Université de Lumiere, Lyon, France. She will be attending Salem College this fall to pur sue a m aster’s degree in educa tion. The groom is the son of Mr. and M rs. R obert B aity of Yadkinville. His maternal grand parents are Mr. and M rs. T.R. Wagoner of Boonville and the late Mr. Leo Bryant. His pater nal grandm other is B lanche Hutchens of Y adkinville. The groom earned a bachelor’s de gree in political science from Davidson College. He is a unit supervisor for R J. Reynolds in Tobaccoville. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a strapless, ivory .ballgow n w ith hand- beaded bodice. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of ivory and pink roses. The bride chose Jennifer Doby Davis of Lewisville, her friend, as m atron o f honor. Bridesmaids were; Jordan Baity of Dobson and Julia Baity of Y adkinville, sisters o f the groom; Brittany Chamberlain of K ing, |Step-sister of the bride; Knstin Colahan of Lyon, France, friend of the bride; and Christina Johnson of Jamestown, step-sis ter o f the bride. Madeline Linville, cousin of the bride, was the flower gkl. The groom chose A thalee Dinkins of East Bend, a friend, as best man. The groomsmen w ere: R obert B aity of Yadkinville, father of the groom; D ouglas .Cham berlain o f Ad- vancci step-father, of the bride; Philip Davis of Advance, brother of the bride; David Friel of East B end and L arry T aylor o f Pfafftown, friends of the groom. Jordan Dinkins, friend of the groom, was the ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Liz Baity, aunt of the groom. The registry attendant was Shirley Scales. M usic w as by Steve Gray. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom ’s parents, was held at Pudding Ridge et Roo Availabl B ir th d a y s • W e d d i n g s • C h r is tin a s P a r t i e s ^ C a ll for details Dave King 94(M 653 Sr. Services Going Patriotic Get out of the hot weather, sit back and enjoy some south em tales and cool refreshments at Davie Senior Services “Patri otic Party” from 2-4 p.m. July 8 . Lynn Salsi, award-winning author, teacher, playwright and historian will present “An Ap palachian Story Quill” during the Patriotic Party. The humor ous presentation tells legends of the Hick family of Banner Elk and how the Jack Tales came to North Carolina. Included are songs, jokes and customs of the mountain people. Party snacks will be served after the presentation. To preregister, call 751 -0611. MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (Accost SÍICC» «««H» Su 336-751-2222 I .Iirii W.ill nic Q ] '>$35,000 « ^ '2 B R /1 BA . ' - i i ; ? ' " ”'' i $85,400 ] $95,900 Î3BR/1 BA Onluo^ TRIAD Iu o A\N.inl Iri.ul I dcations' \s\NNv.t in n ir v i ) triati.m i Vw $46,500 , 2BR/1BA ' I*;}-;;«:.'!'>.*!•.i i8.ll P M n H P $ 9 0 , 0 0 0 3 BR/ 2 BA CLEMM ONS 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd (Across &(roct (rom Wondy's) m 336-778-2221 k B OoiKjI.iA Cuoko. 0(CQ $82,900 iE a in r jy g i ^ $97,500 I 3 BR / 2 BA $125,000 ,2BR/1 BA $137,900 ; 3BR / 2 BA m m m ,, - » $1 0 2 , 0 0 0 ,’^2 B R /Z B A I Í ’I ’ ....................... ■ K í i;i! m » n n r a i ' " ' M H K . $127,500 “> P * E 3 B R / 2 B A $164,900 %!¡íl4BR/2BA . . S p -' ■ IFïPH nniIK im ï* îT n i« rïï?P iT i ■ n o rn iira n iT iíP i' ■ ■ ......... ' $199,850 $240,000 i BR / 2 BA H-íMiPílinrtTPTT* ■ $1 1 0 , 0 0 0 '3BR/2BA $129,900 3 BR/ 2 BA É H ÈEK m iTlM lIiEl .............." - •••' $178,500 3 BR/2 BA ■ ■ ■ ■ III $199,900 ....,."3BR/2BA $257,500 f 3BR/ZBA $269,900 ^ $310,000 4 B R / 3 . 5 I $ 4 5 0 , 0 0 0 3 BR / 3 BA Mrs. Joshua Matthew Baity RagApple Lassie Vineyards in Clemmons. Boonville. A fter a honeym oon trip to Following the ceremony, a A ruba, the couple w ill be at cocktail dinner reception was home in Boonville. held at the V illage Inn in Mrs. Joshua Lee Green Groce-Green Couple United In Marriage June 4 At Fork Baptist Tonya Elizabeth G roce of Salisbury and Joshua Lee Green of Lexington were united in marriage at 3 p.m. June 4 at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Ken Evans officiated, assisted by the Rev. Robert Garrett. The bride is the daughter of Emily J. Groce and the late Wil liam M . Groce of Advance. She is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School and in 2003 earned an associate degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed as a registered nurse at N ortheast Medical Center in Concord. T he groom is the son of Jimmy and Beth Green of Lex ington. He is a 1998 graduate of Sheets M em orial C hristian School and in 2002 earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in political science from the Uni versity of N orth C arolina at Greensboro. He is employed by Richard Childress Racing. G iven in m arriage by her mother, the bride chose Shannon M iller as her maid of honor. B ridesm aids w ere V anessa W agatzke, Sam antha H ardy, Lauren Beck and Lydia Smith. Zach Lycans was best man. Ushers were Tim Glidden, Eric Freedle and Jay Lineberry. Flow er girls were M iriana Lyon and Taylor Barlow. A fter a reception in the church fellow ship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Acapulco, M exico. They w ill be at hom e in Salisbury. Locally Qrown, HydroponicTomatoes E N D O F S E A S O N S A L E ! VVe’re cleaning out Ihe greenhouse! LOTS OF GREEN TOMATOES EVERYTHING 9S0/ib.i ■ Tfc -»n ■ 302 Foster Road,:ljew Drop Farm .Mocksvine........ • --- (h»lerKJ-l»fuiii)(rRiJi»RU inMWlriiil>4>wCiiuni>l Call For Directions ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 2 6 3 Op en T h u r s. & Fr i. No o n-5p m a n d Sat. 8 a m -no o n » .y. « • smmm’/ WW.Í *i » •■«rîWîîsanfflfi;®s5W » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 30,2005 ■ C3 n D a v id B . G r o c e G r a d u a te s F r o m A r m y C o m b a t T r a in in g Army Pfc. David B. Groce has graduated from basic com bat training at Fort Jackson, Co- . iumbia, S.C. D uring the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and corc values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical war fare and bayonet training, drill and ccremony, marching, rifle A picnic With family, and friends Is a great way to celebrate tiie 4th of July.— Photo by Chris Mackie Celebrate J u ly 4 th W ith A P ic n ic By Robin Lowder D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord O n July 4th, our country w ill celebrate one o f the m ost pa triotic o f holidays w ith the likes o f parades, b allgam es, speeches, re-enactm ents, firew orks and picnics. T he D eclara tion o f Independence w as adopted on July 4th, 1776 and the celebrations for that tim e w ere sporadic at best, but the people o f this great nation one year later still w anted to rem em ber the significance o f that docum ent w ith the lighting o f candles, guns being fired and the ringing o f bells. To this day, the celebrations have grow n and the food has changed som ew hat over the years. I can envision a pig being cooked on an open pit alongside som e form o f fow l and m aybe a little b eef and long tables assem bled under trees filled w ith such things like sw eet cakes, apple pies and w hat ever bounty o f vegetables from the cur rent y ear’s crops. N ow adays, one can only im agine the w hole som e and honest taste o f foods prepared in such a natural set ting. A lthough there are those out there w ho w ould argue, we cook outside on a bar-b-que. It’s ju st not the sam e thing. D ur ing the late 1700s, the A m erican people did n ’t have to w orry about the chem icals that could be creeping into their food from the charcoal lighter fluid o r the gas grill. T he fruits and veg etables w ere free o f pesticides and the grains w ere free o f pre servatives. I realize the life expectancy w as not as long back then, so I guess som e good can be said for preservatives. H ow w e cook and w hat w e cook has com e along w ay, but A m ericans sure know how to celebrate.. Picnic foods have com e long w ay from just hotdogs, ham burgers and lem onade to sm oked salm on, caviar and cham pagne. B eing a country girl at heart, I do like to experim ent, but you w on’t catch m e going too far out on a lim b. W hen planning a fam ily outing or picnic, I believe in start ing w ith the youngest m em ber o f the fam ily and asking each person w hat they w ould enjoy sharing w ith the rest of the fam ily or group and have them help by preparing the food. Som e tim es the sim plest o f foods can m ake a great m eal. M aking hom em ade pim ento cheese, egg salad or chicken salad can be a snap and they are easily transported. Putting together a picnic basket can be a great w ay o f bring ing a fam ily together. A ssign each fam ily m em ber certain items to be in charge o f packing. Be sure to include the essentials: cutlery, paper plates, napkins, cups, salt, pepper and a trash bag., D o n ’t forget the cooler for ice, drinks, m ustard and ketchup and it is also good to have a separate cooler that w ill not be opened often to house things like ham burger, hot dogs, cold cuts and anything that contains m ayonnaise, such as po tato salad and deviled eggs. Pack your choice o f breads, crack ers and snacks and y ou’re alm ost ready to go. O ops. It should be a; crim e to forget dessert. Pick a good soft quilt or com fy law n chairs and head to the park to catch a firew orks display. W hatever your plans are for the holiday, have a safe and happy 4th o f July. Tips and Hints • If your picnic includes hom em ade chicken salad or other salads that m ay require m ayonnaise, m ix all ingre.dients for your dish in an air tight container placing it in a cooler until ready to use. Take a fresh ja r o f m ayonnaise w ith you and add the m ayonnaise at the last m inute. • Send recipes on the follow ing subjects to share w ith other readers: ice cream s, sum m er vegetables and k id ’s favorites to: rdlideas@triad.rr.com or P. O. Box 693 Lew isville, N C 21023. Beefy Baked Beans Submitted by Linda Harmon of Mocksville 1 pound ground chuck 1 large chopped onion marksmanship, armed and un arm ed com bat, m ap reading, field tactics, military courtesy, m ilitary justice system , basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. He is the son of Em ily Groce of Baileys Chapel Road, A d vance. The private is a 2002 graduate o f the D avidson County C om m unity C ollege high school program, M ocks ville. Essay Contest To Be Part Of Center F air 1 (8oz.) can tom ato sauce 1 (32 oz.) can pork and beans (do not drain) 6 tablespoons brow n sugar 1 tablespoon karo syrup 1 tablespoon W orcestershire sauce 1/2 cup ketchup Salt and pepper to taste B row n the ground chuck and the onion in m edium skillet and drain w ell. In a greased 9 x 13 casserole dish, m ix all the above to gether. B ake at 350 degrees for one hour. Linda says she doubles this recipe for groups o f 10 or m ore and uses a deep tin foil pan. Easy Porl( Cliop Sandwiches 8 thin sliced, boneless pork chops 1 cup m ilk * le g g 1/2 teaspoon hot sauce 1 cup K entucky K ernel seasoned flour 1/2 cup canola oil 4-6 buns 1 sm all tom ato, sliced 4-6 lettuce leaves M ayonnaise and m ustard Place m ilk, egg and hot sauce in m edium bow l and beat for 2 m inutes w ith a fork. Place pork chops in m ilk m ixture to soak for 5 m inutes. Place seasoned flour on a plate. Set aside Pre-heat canola oil in a large skillet on m edium heat. D redge pork chops in the flour and place in hot skillet. C ook pork chops until they are golden brow n on each side. D rain on paper tow els. Place m ayonnaise or m ustard on a bun; add pork chop, let tuce and tom ato. Serves 5-6 depending on size o f pork chops. (Y ou can put tw o sm all pork chops on a sandw ich.) Fried Appiè Pies Crust 2 cups A ll Purpose flour 2/3 cup chilled shortening 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1/8 teaspoon cinnam on 6-7 tablespoons ice w ater 2 c. Shortening (to fry in) Filling 6 G ranny Sm ith A pples, peeled and diced 4 tablespoons butter I and 1/2 teaspoons cinnam on 1/8 teaspoon cloves 1/8 teaspoon nutm eg 3/4 cup packed brow n sugar F or pie crust, com bine flour, sugar and salt and cinnam on in a m edium -m ixing bow l, C ut in shortening w ith a fork until m ixture resem bles coarse crum bs. A dd ice w ater and stir until m ixture form s a soft ball. R efrigerate for 30 m inutes. R e m ove dough from refrigerator and place on a floured surface and roll to 1/4 inch thickness. C ut dough into six-inch circles. Set circles aside M eanw hile, place apples and butter in a m icrow ave safe dish. C ook on iiigh for 7 m inutes. R em ove from m icrow ave and add cinnam on, cloves, nutm eg and brow n sugar, retum to m icrow ave and cook for an additional 5 m inutes. R em ove from m icrow ave and cool slightly. Place shortening in a 12-inch skillet and heat. Place 2 table spoons o f filling in each circle, fold and crim p edges. Place pies in hot oil and fry until golden brow n. R em ove pies to a paper tow el. Serve hot o r cold. M akes 6-8 fried pies. The Center Fair committee met June 20 to work on plans for the Sept. 10 fair. One of the additions this year will be the essay contest. Such a contest in 2003 got a good re sponse. For ages 9-13 and 14- 18, the topic will be “My Best Friend^” for others who remem ber, the topic is “Life Before TV.” Tell your story. First and second place essay contest winners will receive a cash prize. Entries should be between 250 and 300 w ords, typed or written neatly. Do not put your name on the entry. As a fair ex hibitor, you will receive a num ber and that will be placed on your entry. Entries will lie judged based on content, expression and cre ativity, originality, grammar and neatness. Entries w ill be dis played and winners announced at the fair. Winning essays will be printed in next year’s fair catalog. The Historic C enter Arbor will be available this yiear. Ex hibits and some of the entertain ment will be under the arbor. There will be a gospel quar tet that will sing about 3 p.m. Other entertainment will include a brass ensem ble from Davie High School. There will be vendors and other activities throughout the day. And don’t forget Ihe barbe cue. Center firefighters will join members of the community as sociation to serve barbecue Fri day, Sept. 9 and Saturday, Sept. 10. Rodney and M ichelle Cline of Advance announce the birth of a son, 'H icker Jacob Cline, a t 12:03 a.m . on June 20,2005 at Forsyth M edical C enter. 'H icker w eighed 7 lbs. 7 oz, and was 20.5 inches iong. M aternal grandparents are M arlen e an d W illiam Blackm on of W inston-Salem and Drs. W illiam and Frances M oon of C artersville, G a. Paternal grandparents are G erald and B renda C line of Advance. V [R 6SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 9 ’afee © u t Spedai and get a 1/2 Gai^oft o( ^ea mtk M © gs o^eft $20.°°‘J Fresfi Seafood & more!! ny Our Pasta, Chicken & Fresh Cut Grilled Bibeyes Full M en u Available For Take-O ut @ N o Extra Charge. G ift Certificates, A n d Private Room s Available 1 1 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d • H w y 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 -5 4 2 8 MIER“ INDOW Of Mocksville CHECK OUT OUR SEAMLESS QUTTERS Fli Untili (MMI 'ItHlMWUHhWilliKH|ilr«t>MiOut '№t«lrNli UMNWiTMrUMMMtkonj [ivnitneii« ''UnHwyDMif ; to^tnsunxm I'OMtmDnnVNtt 'SMnlColatlt OwNftm ENTRY DOORS PATIO DOORS I-Í' t C 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 '.J Zelma Reavis and Lissie Reeves celebrate their 89th birthday last year at Lizzie’s home in Sheffield. Shefffield-Calahdn News Zelma West ReavIs In stages of her life. The photo at right was made in 1931 or 1932. By Janice Jordan Shcfncid/Calahain Correspondent The m em bers o f L iberty Wesleyan Church reported that they enjoyed a special Father’s Day service June 19 that included guests from High Point and from as far away as Florida. Josephine Anderson Horton, originally from Iredell County, is a long-time resident of Calahain w here she lives on properly adjoining her son, R oger Anderson. A m em ber of Mt. B ethel U nited M ethodist C hurch, M rs. H orton is a certified lay speaker. She has recently filled the pulpit for Ml. Bethel and also for Cool Spring United Methodist Church. Heather M iller and Justin Dyson were honored at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon in Ihe fellowship hall of New Union M ethodist Church, hosted by family members. Justin is Ihe - son of Terry and Sandra Dyson. A surprise birthday party for Lizzie Beck Reeves and Zclma West Reavis was given Sunday afternoon at the S heffield- Calahaln Com m unity Center. Bolh Indies turned 90 years old Lizzie Becl< Reeves ... and in a photo from 1959. on June 28. Lizzie has always lived in Sheffield. Zelma, who is originally from eastern Davie Counly, has been at home in the T\jrkeyfoot area for a number of years. Lizzie’s daughter, Phyllis Reeves W illiams and Zclm a’s daughter, Brenda Reavis Reeves coordinated Ihe event. Brenda is married lo Lizzie’s son, Bill. Also attending was Lizzie’s son, Eugene. In addition to her three children, L izzie hos six grandchildren ond six great grandchildren. B esides daughter, B;endo, Zelm a has another daughter, W incie, and Iwo sons, Richmond and John Frank. Several other pcopio from our area recently celebrated birthdays. Christi Ward’s special day was June 20. She is married to Kevin Ward, and they have a daughter, Morgan. Dell Foster, whose birthday was June 21, spent that evening with his parents who come from Pfafftown to have dinner with him in M ocksville. The following weekend, he ond his w ife K aren, w ith th eir two children and other fam ily members, enjoyed a cook-out in the North Carolina mountains in his honor. Christy Ward, Andy Drye in a kindergarten photo, and Dell Foster from 1978 are celebrating birthdays. M em bers of Andy D ryc’s fomily, including his parents Lanny and Linda Drye, joined him and his fiance', Brandi Beck, along with friends, at Logan’s R oadhouse in Statesville W ednesday, June 22 to acknowledge his birthday. Also on Sundoy, 0 luou was held for Jam es (Jim ) N. Anderson, who was celebrating his 70th birthday. A lthough originally planned as on outdoor event in Calahain, rain showers necessitated moving Ihe porty to Center UMC Family Life Center. Guests participated in the theme Bernf\uda Village News By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent Bermuda Village recognizcs residenls celebrating Iheir birthday each m onth with a Remember When? Louise Slroiid does. Read her miisings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. dinner porty. Last W ednesday residents celebrating June birthdays were honored. Festivities began in the dining room wilh a table fea-turing turkey breast, bread stuffing, cranberry sauce, and a steamed medley of fresh vegetables. After dinner every-one headed for the living room for dessert and an iced Kahlua coffee. The dessert lable wos decorated w ith a summer fioral centerpiece. Items in-eluded m ini-cheese cakes. Kinderton News In court, through no fault of their owni Break the cycle of abuse in a child's life. Become a trained Guardian ad Litem Volunteer and speak up for the best Interest of a child in court. Contact the Guardian ad Litem Office today to Volunteer 1-800-982-4041 By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent The first Patriotic Bicycic Pa rade in Kinderton Village will be held July 2. We will meet in Ihe green area on Windsor Circle and ride up Bellhaven Drive to the clubhouse where the contestants will be judged and awards will be given. Everyone should come early so you don’t miss the'po- rade, which starts at 10 a.m. Have you seen the nice side walk lhat was poured last week in front o f one of the estate homes on Brookstone Drive thoi looks over Ihe green area on Lakefront Drive. As it comes down from the large porch il OneClickJ Niiirarftof•rutm tt. C A R O L IN A 'ifУ curves outward os opening arms lo welcome visitors. My neighbors N adine and Mike Baker welcomed a beauti ful baby giri in April. Her name is Sophie and she is enjoying Kinde^on, as she strolls over the neighborhood with mom and dad. Remember when Amber ond Toylor Johnson sold oil those Girl Scout cookies? It really paid off Sunday when their Giri Scout troop went to Carowinds, I bet they had a great time. 1 can’t wait to buy more of those cookies. 1 was so excited os 1 left the meeting thot the Town of Ber muda Run hod last week in the Kinderton business section. We all talked about the benefits of planned growth. We listened to Gerry M ignacca, chair of the town planning board, tell us of the continuous growth antici pated in the area of eastern Davie i we know as Hillsdale. "As wc travel and visit the unplanned areas in North Caro lina, I often feel these areas look Ihe same and refer to them as ‘Anywhere USA.’ Davie County is 0 great place to live, and wc enjoy a wonderful quality of life. I sincerely believe that special planning for future growth will help m anage and ensure that unique quality and benefit our county as the place to live and work," said Mignacca. Pedestrian friendly sidewalks, streetlights, green oreas, wolking paths, comtnercial design guide lines and londscoping require ments were a few things men tioned to keep the residential and commercial areas unique. The overall theme for the in formation meeting was summed up for all of us to consider; Qual ity Planning + Quality G row th= “Somewhere Special, USAI" by w earing festive, colorful outfits, and enjoyed such treats as fruit cakes and'cheese straws, Hosts w ereJim ’s sister Alice and her husband, M ickel Bamctte, They w ere assisted by their daughter Sabrina Conrad and her husband, John, along with their son G reg B arnette and his fiance', Amanda Matthews, Mr. Anderson taught at West Forsyth High School for 31 years and was pleased that many of his former students ond co-workers ottinded. He enjoys singing in the choir ot First U nited M ethodist Church, where he serves as assislont organist. He is also a caregiver for his mother, Sarah Anderson, who makes her home with him. Please rem em ber Lucille LcVan, former Calahain resident, in your prayers. She continues to have heart problems, and must now use oxygen full-time. She is residing at Si 'tesville Manor, Please continue to send your news lo me at 492-5836 or to my erneW, jvfjordan@hotmail.com. Evvie Adamson (left), and in the photo at right, Rachael Vogt, Roy Spratt and Harvey Vogt enjoy Bermuda Village's birthday night. cream puffs, ecloirs, lem on squares, frosted brow nies, chocolate covered raisins, and bite-size chocolate pieces. Iced coffee was topped with Kahlua, w hipped cream , and dash of chocolate syrup. Scott and Nicole Spillman enjoy their first dance together after Saturday’s wedding ceremony. FartTurv^ton News By L aurn M athis Farmington Correspondent Terry and Debbie Spillmon hosted 0 dinner Friday June 24, the eve of the wedding of their son Scott to Nicole Clifton of King, Members of the wedding parly and their families enjoyed an evening under the stars. Scott and Nicole were married at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 25 in Olive Grove Baptist Church in Pinnacle. After a honeymoon in St, Lucia, they will make their home on Cedor C reek Road. Wclcome to Farmington, Nicole. A reminder about the 2nd an nual Farmington Fun Day Sat urday, July 2 at from 11 a,m,-3 p.m. We are looking forward lo some good music, good food. and lots of fun. Hot dogs, bar becue, and ice cream w ill be served. There will be onimols to pet, 0 roffie to enter, and a cake w alk w ith lots o f delicious home-made desserts, baked by women in Ihe community, ready for you to win. Comc on out and see the progress we've mode this post year at the Community Cen ler and show your support for the work being done. All proceeds from the Fun- Day w ill go to benefit the Center, The Farmington Community Association Board meeting will be on July 12 at 7:30, There will be a Beautification and Preser vation meeting coming up later in the month. I'll let you know when the date is available. Have a happy and safe July 4th. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 ■ C5 H. Glenn and Emma Horn Stroud were married by the Rev. Ketchie on July 28, 1886, as witnessed by Wesley Cartner, J.J. Starrette and Sarah E. Ketchie. Glenn and Emma settled on Mattie Lane off Ridge Road and reared their children, Esther, Nannie, Clifton, Robert and David - two of whom settled nearby. Siblings Mart, Lydia and Frank Godbey were all married by the Rev. Ketchie. Mart married Mae Ratledge on March 23,1904, as witnessed by James E. Godbey, Ollie Gartner and Etta Mae Godbey. They settled on NC 901 near Stroud Mill Road and reared their children, Sallie, Thelma, Bill, Joe, Pauline, Minnie, Clara, Mary Katherine and Mildred, three of whom settled nearby. Lydia Godbey married Jesse Lee Oartner on Feb. 4, 1912 as witnessed by W.H. Cartner, D.R. Stroud and T.G. Cartner. After the cer emony, Lydia and Jesse Lee proudly posed for a picture. They settled on Davie Academy Road and reared their children, Claud, Mary Blanch, Jesse Lee Jr., Mae and Lib - four of whom settled nearby. Frank Godbey married Maggie Vickers on Feb. 18,1920, as witnessed by Gladys Stroud, Lula A. Godbey and Lena Ketchie. Frank and Maggie settled on Godbey Road and reared their children Marshall, Myrtle, Ruby, Polly, Ray, Leonard and Louise. Frank and Maggie pose for their 65th wedding anniversary and celebrated 67 years of married life before Frank’s death in 1987. County Line News Minnie Smoot (right) was happy to have her sister, Lizzie Smoot (Daywalt) witness her marriage to June Safriet as performed by the Rev. Ketchie on March 8, 1906, and witnessed by Lizzie's new husband, Luther Daywalt and Georgia M. Cartner. June and Minnie settled on Ridge Road and reared their daughter, Lucy and foster son, John Myers. Lee and Bessie Safriet West were married by the Rev. Ketchie on Nov. 24, 1911, as witnessed by J.R. West, Edna West and Emily West. A few years later they proudly pose with their new daughter, Mae, born in 1914. They settled on Ridge Road with their children, Mae, who died at age 14, and son, Roy, who settled next to his parents’ homeplace. Pino News By N ora L atham Pino Correspondent Overnight guests of Mack and Sara Eure were her brother and his wife, Don and Mary Taylor from Portal, Ga, Also, spending a month with them this summer are two of Iheir grandchildren, G anett and Justin Eure of Or lando, Fla. B ob and B renda D ill of Courtney honored his sister, Fran Craver, on her birthday Sunday evening at their home with o cookout. Other guests were Den nis, Matthew and Megan Craver, Four G)rners News By M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent A m onda N icole Streetm an and Christopher Lee Shore were married on Saturday, June 25 at Sogna W inery in Shingle Springs, Ca. Those attending from the area were L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton, D enise M abe, Debbie and Ed Vogler, Erica and Emily Pender, Payton Triplett, Mark, Jeanna ond Jessico While, Patricia and Bill Shelton and the Rev. Joe Woodward, who per fo rm ^ the ceremony, Chrislo- By Shirley T horne County Line Correspondent Clarksbury United M ethod ist Church wishes to thank ev eryone who supported the bar becue chicken dinner to benefit Storr Sim meron. A check for $7,300 was presented lo Storr for support of her liver tronsploni. Praise the Lord for everyone's support. Clarksbury will have a patri otic celebration Sunday, July 3. The celebration will begin with games and fellowship at 4 p.m. The sanctuary choir will present a patriotic program at 5 p.m. A family cookout will begin at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited. Society Baptist Church will conclude Vocation Bible School T hursday night w ith a commencemet and worship rally followed by a cookout and fel lowship, Everyone is invited. Remember Salem's Vacation Bible School will be 7-9 p.m. July 13-15. Saint M atthew 's Lutheran Church Homecoming this past Sunday afternoon was attended Louise Dill, Elsie Hurt, Teresa and Gory Porks, Christopher and Josh Parks, Jason, Amber and Caroline D ill, John and Faith D ill, N ora Lothorn, Jim and Chinera Latham and Kathy Ellis. Roland and Betty West have returned home from o trip to Alaska. They traveled with their friends from M ooresville, Jane and B.J. Testerman. They all had a great tinie, Dewilla Smith treated Nora Latham and Nancy Collette to lunch lost TUesdoy after giving Noro 0 tour of her beautiful new home on New Hampshire Court. by more than 50 former mem bers, relatives, and friends. Af ter a building, grounds, and cem etery fund financiol report by Lawrence Cartner ond Invoco- tionAilessing by Glenn "Buster" Hendricks, everyone enjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner on the ■grounds. M uch appreciation was expressed to those individu als who voluntarily help main tain the grounds. Sunday, June 25, 2006, w ill be next year's homecoming. In concluding our "Ketchie Connection," we proudly feature m ore photos of som e of our County Line folks who were m arried by the Rev. W.F. Ketchie. We hope you hove en joyed this flashback of some eoriy County Line bridol couples and the im pact of the Rev. Ketchie upon our community. We appreciate greatly those who have shared their treasured fam ily photos doting bock to the 1870s. M any families will be trav- eling^his weekend. Regardless of plans, we wish each of you o sofe and hoppy July Fourth, James D. and Maggie Felker Walker were married by the Rev. Ketchie on Jan, 6, 1884, as witnessed by George Felker, Johnny D, Felker and Laura R. Felker, James and Maggie settled on Grady Lane and reared their children, Edna, Luther and Cordle - all of whom reared families nearby. Advauice News pher is the son of Denise Mobe and the grandson of L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles M iller Fri day at Yadkin Nursing Center in Yadkinville, Mr. ond Mrs. Leonard Shelton have returned home after spend ing the weekend at the beach. A large crowd ottended the singing Sunday night at Courtney Baptist Church. The Yadkin Se nior Chorus performed, Glendo Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite Sunday night. By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent We welcomed the Rev. Harry Sherrill and wife Julene Sherrill of Mt. Airy as visitors to the M ethodist church Sunday for worship service. Rev. Sherrill is a former pastor of our church. A beautiful cut flow er ar rangement was placed on the al tar at the M ethodist church Sun day in memory of Mrs. Poulino Barney's 107th birthday, given by grandson and his wife Randy and Jill Bamey. Mrs. Bam ey died last year just before her 106th birlhdy. R onnie Sm ith, M ethodist church organist, tought the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School/ Mens Bible Class Sunday in the absence of our teacher, Harold Zimmerman. Harold was owoy on 0 church retreat for the week end. Thanks to Ronnie for a wonderful lesson. Reta Vogler celebrated her birthday Sunday, June 26 with m any cards and w ell wishes from the church congregation. She is recuperating from a stroke. John Fariey of Arlington, Va. and friend Am old Edwards of Harrisonburg, Va. spent from Tuesday to Thursday with John’s grandm other, Edith Zim m er man. This is the first time Edith had seen John since he returned from 0 3 month "Sem ester ot Sea" trip around the worid. He troveled Ihe third world coun tries and hod 'thousands' of pic tures lo share with Edith. We only got to Japan, China ond ports of India, others will be seen later. John was so fortunate to be ahead of the tsunami in Thai land and the eorihquokes in other ports of the tour. On Wednes- doy afternoon Edith and the boys enjoyed going to The Lucky Four Kennels on Burton Road to see the minature horses and the show beagle dogs, also a visit wilh aunt Bess Bennett in the Cornatzer community. John and friend Am old are rising seniors at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va, Dona Carter and daughters Lindy and Hayley Carter have returned from a cruise to the Bahomos. Hayley got lo meet the dolphins at the Blue Lagoon in the Bahamas which was very exciting, she also celebrtaed her. 11th birthday w hile on Ihe cruise. They especially enjoyed Ihe 'formal night dinner'. Get well wishes go out to Stella Vogler who underwent surgery Monday at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. F rances R obertson is in W hhaker Care Rehab after open heart surgery at Forsyth M edi cal Center lost w6 ek. She is suf- fering from fluid on the lungs and other complications. U K I ’ K K S K N Г Л 1 I \ !•; Julia Howard NC ' Utilise 7'Jl/i Dixlrú l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net PMu ivK iirJum HomuiD Special o£ the Week Cheerwine 1 / 2 L i t e r ea. Lim it 1 Case ($6/case) W hile Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health IJenefits of the Muscadine ^ p e YOU WILL We Have the Muscadine Seed and Skin Capsule (ORAC Rating 559) F o r K ri'iil iiiro rin a lio ii o n d r ills & h e a lth p fo h k 'in s , (■(> (o \v\v\v.losU r(lriii>c().c()iii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on MoclcsviUe’s history the first week of each month. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/f^l^ECORD Obituaries W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cortiflelds to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each weelc to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details OAVIH COUNTY EN TER P R I/^EC O R D Juan Aleman Juan Aleman, 24, of Berk shire Lane, Mocksviile, died on Tlicsday, June 2 1,2005 from in juries in on automobile accidept in Orange County. Bom in W achula, Fia., on June 24,1980, he wos the son of Louisa Correa, whosurvives. He was a member of Trinity Bap tist Church. Also surviving: 3 brothers, Liandro (Maria) Aieman of A t lanta, Oa., Felipe (Alfonsina) A lem an o f D urham , L uis (Reyna) Aleman of Atlanta; and a sister, M arie DeJesus (Jose) Aleman of Mexico; and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 25, at 3:30 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church with the Rev. Roscoe Morgan officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Clay Redmond Mr. Clay Redmond, 83, of Statesville, died June 23, 2005 at his home. Survivors: 3 sons, Randall Redmond of Kannapolis, Timo thy R edm ond and K evin Redmond, both of Harmony; 4 daughters, Elaine W hite of Con cord, Alma Cobb of Statesville, and Trocey Steele and W ilma Türner of Harmony; 3 brothers, John H. R edm ond o f O lin, Daniel Redmond of Farmsville, and R alph R edm ond of M ocksville; a sister, Mary Lee Summers of Statesville; 7 grand children; and 4 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were June 27 at 2 p.m. in Ihe chapel of Gra ham Funeral H om e in Mocksville. Bobble Maxine Charest Mrs. Bobbie Maxine Nanney Charest, 75, of Deadmon Road, died Tuesday, June 28, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Sept. 14,1929 in Cleveland County to the late Paul Clarence and Hattie Rose Billings Nanney. Mrs. Charest was a homemaker and had 15 years of service w ith Crown Wood in the purchasing depart ment. She was a graduate of Shelby H igh School class of 1948. Mrs. Charest was a long tim e m em ber of H oly Cross Lutheran Church, where she was chosen W oman of the Year in 1958. She enjoyed flower gar dening, traveling, theater includ ing acting and attending, paint ing wearable ort and spending time with her family. She was preceded in death by a sister, Phyllis Tew; and a grandson, Brian Andrade. ' Survivors: her husband, Rob ert "Bob” Charest of the home; a^ daughter, Stephanie Charest (Jeff) M cNabb of Pleasant Gar den; 2 sons, Stephen (M argy) Charest of Lincoln, Neb. and Scott (Cindy) Charest of Mint Hill; 2 brothers, Charles Nanney o f W inston-Salem and Don N anney o f Lake N orm an; 6 grandchildren; and 3 g reat grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 30; at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, with the Pastor Robert Kastings officiating. B urial w ill be in Rose Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, June 29, at Eiiton Funeral Home. ' M emorials; building fund of Holy Cross Lutheran, 1913 US 601 S, M ocksville. Pat Scarlett M r. G eorge Patton "Pat" Scariett, 60, of Scarlett Lane, M ocksville, died Thursday, June 23,2005 from injuries sustained in an airplane ac cident. He was born Aug. 17, 1944 in Troy to the late N ell H ayw ood S carlett. M r. Scarlett was the form er owner and operator of Pat's Body Shop and Scariett M arine in W inston-Solem. He was the leader of d weekly Bible stiidy group in his home, and was active in volunteering for A lpha A cres and Teen C hal lenge. He loved to fiy and en joyed his time in Ihe air, time with his family, and hosting the Scorlett Airfield Annual Fly-In for local charities. He w as also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Courtney Scariett. Surviving; his w ife o f 20 years, M ariso Scariett; and chil dren, Faith and Hope Scarlett of the hom e, M ike Scariett and Scott (Liso) Scariett, oil of Lex ington, Tim (Jessica) Scarlett of M ocksville, Jolene Scarlett (Chris) Thom as of W inston-Sa lem; his form er wife, Darlene Stewart; 8 grandchildren; 2 sis ters, Sandy Chaney of Winston- Salem and Lori Langford of Yadkinville; his mother-in-law, Carol (Ed) McCaffrey; sisters- in-law, Susan (Scott) Gibney; Linda (Peter) Homer; Joanne (C hris) Pitfick; and several nieces, nephews, and friends. A private family service wos held on Sunday, June 26. M emorials: Teen Challenge, Harmony, 28634. I ' I ; not i k e w c m o i o ^ . Ж W e o c o c e . VadhinValieg • Ш рш Changing TbmoiTow by Connecting Peoplo Yadkin Valley's been a good neighbor around here for over 50 years, and I remember when thal was pretty much all they provided — good, reliable telephone service. Things have changed. Today, as a YVT Data Services Technician, I can set your home or business up with any kind of state-of-the-art communications service you want. That includes high speed Internet and, now, Envision Digital Cable Television, with more of the channels you want, and a lot less expensive than the other cable TV companies. You'll get better service with us, too. After all, we're part of this community...right here, where we've always been, just a short drive or a local phone call away when you need us, ’ Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net Dassle Edwards Farthing Dassie Edwards Farthing of R eidsville died on Saturday, June 25, 2005 at the Kate B. R eynolds H ospice H om e in W inston-Salem. She was born in G uilford County on Aug. 2, 1907. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Reidsville. After mov ing in 1998 to Brookridge Re tirement Center in W inston-So lem, she attended College Park Baptist Church. She received her education ot Appalachian Slate N orm al School and taught school in Alamance, Guilford, Rockingham and Dovie counties before retirement in 1971. She was preceded in death by her husband, Chories L. Far thing, who was also on educa tor. Survivors: sons, G uy Far thing and w ife V irginia o f Cupertino, Calif., and Lloyd Far thing and wife Peggy of Salem, Va.; 4 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; sisters and broth ers-in-law, Norma Jean and Gil bert Federbush o f B erkeley Heights, N.J., ond Shirley and Dr. Robert Daniel o f Reidsville. Graveside funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 29 at Alomonce Memorial Park in Buriington. M em orials: K ale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lone, W inston-Solem, 27106. Tommy Call W illiam Thomas “Tommy" Call, 59, of Cable Lone, M ocks ville, died on Sunday, June 19, 2005 ol Forsyth Medical Center. — Born in M ec k le n b u rg County on July 26, he was the son of the late Lonnie Gray C all and Hazel Sheek Summers, who sur vives. He had been employed at Lexington Furniture and was a m em ber of C alvary B aptist Church. On June, 2, 1984, he m arried Annie Lee M cDaniel Call, who survives. Also surviving: a son, David M cD aniel o f M ocksville; 2 daughters, Joyce (M ichael) Shaver and C arolyn (Steve) Phillips, all of M ocksville; a brother, Randy (Judy) Call of M ocksville; and 3 sisters, Y vonne (D ean) N orris of Y adkinville, Carol (R odney) Sm ith of T hom asville, and Phyllis (N orm an) Sm ith of M ocksville; 9 grandchildren; and 8 gieat-grandchildren. The funeral service for Mr. CaU was held on W ednesday, June 22 at 4 p.m. ot Colvary Bap tist Church with the Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Cal>>ary Baptist, 1663 US 601 s., Mocksville. . 'У/ r ///t ///Ai ,///!/ Sarah Jordan Allen Soroh Mildred Jordan Allen, 89, of Cano Road, Mocksville, died-Tuesday, June 21, 2005, surrounded by her family at The Gardens in Statesville. M rs.Allen was born July 19, 1915, in D ovie C ounty, the daughter of the late W illiam Dovid and Ivy Boger Jordan. She was a life long member of Union Chapel United M ethod ist Church and wos retired from Davie County Hospital after 25 years of service. Her love of flowers, her hospitality and her cooking will be remembered. She was preceded in death by her husband, E lm er G aither Allen in 1997; a daughter, Jane A. Painter; and a brother, Clyde Jordon. Survivors: 2 doughters, Faye A. (Doug) Barney and Nancy A. (Jim) Lipscomb, oil of M ocks ville; 0 son, Elmer G, (Judy) Allen of Statesville; 4 sisters, Mary Jordan and Clara Ballard, both of M ocksville, Pauline Howord of Advance and Willie Мое Dye of Martinsburg, W.Vo,; 8 grandchildren; ond 12 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 11 o.m; Friday, June 24, at Union C hapel U nited M ethodist Church, with the Rev. Jim Sand ers officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. M emorials : Union Chapel M ethodist, 2030 US 601 N, Mocksville, Mary Eula Wall M ary EuloYow Wall, 92, of Howard Street, Mocksviile, died on Monday, June 27, 2005 at Autumn Care of Mocksville, B om in M oore County on May 6,1913, she wos the daugh ter of the lote Colon and Alice M yrick Yow. She was a home m aker ond a m em ber of Fairview Baptist Church. H er husband of 40 years, Robert L. Woll, preceded her in death, as did a daughter, Doris Haneline, 6 sisters.and 3 broth ers. - i S urvivors: 2 daughters, Carolyn W. Duncan ond Pom W. (Dole) Carter, all of Mocksville; 0 sister, Lovine Landreth of Greensboro; 9 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; ond 5 great-' great-grandchildren. The funeral service was to be held on Wednesday, June 29 at 7 p.m. in the Dovie Funerol Ser vice chapel with the Rev. Rob ert Huiiette officiating. The fam ily was to receive friends from 5:30-7. Buriol was to be at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, June 30 in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Relay For Life/ American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthroen Rood, Suite 622, W inston-Salem , 27103; or American Diabetes Assoc., M e morial/Honor Program, PO Box 2680, North Canton, OH 44720. William S. ‘Bill’Pierce William S, "Bill" Pierce, 81, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died on W ednesday, June 15, 2005 at Rowan Regional M edi cal Center. Born in D avie County on April 5,1924, he was the son of the late C harles Edw ard ond M oggie V irginia A lsobrooks Pierce. He was of the Baptist faith and was retired as a secu rity guard at Ingersoll-Rand af ter having w orked earlier at B aker and Heritage fum iture plants. Survivors; a daughter, Pat (Johnny) Seamon of Mocksville; a brother, Charies H. Pierce of Salisbury; a granddaughter; and 2 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by 2 sisters. Ruby Pauline Rice and Mable Aundeen Killian; and 3 brothers, D avid E. Sigm on, Aurthur Theodore Pierce and James Louis Pierce. The funeral service for Mr. Pierce was on Friday, June 17, at 4:30 p.m. at Edgewood Bap tist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev, Danny Shore officiat ing. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cem etery. V a ca tio n B ib le S c h o o l J u ly 10-14 Vocotion Bible School at Mocksvillc 2nd Presbyterian Church will be Sunday, July 10 through Thursday, July 14, from 6:30-8:30 each evening. There will be a class fpr all ages, E a t o n s B a p t is t T o C e l e b r a te I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y O u td o o r s Eatons Baptist Church invites the community to its 15th annual Independence Day outdoor service and cookout on Sunday, July 3, The service begins al 10:30 a,m. under the treees on the front lawn of the church, Bluegrass Gospel Blend, n local group of musicians, will lead the worship. “Bring lawn chairs or blankets, dress comfortably, and celebrate our freedom to worship together,” said Dr, David Gilbreath, pastor, Acookout with hamburgers and hotdogs will follow,The church is located on Eatons Church Road at Richie Road, Contact Gilbreath ut 998-6149 for more details. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & IVIIx Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons CHURCHSECRETARYknowledge o t office equipment, typing BOwpm, Duties will Include production o f bulletins, mailings, study materials; financial records; In-coming phone lines, greet visitors. P/evloua secretary/office admin exp. raq. Qualified canldates , please send resum e to P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 N O T I C E T O P U B L I C The Town of Mocksville Is committed to fair housing opportunities for all of the Town’s residents. The Town has adopted a Resolution in support of Fair Housing which finds the denial of dquai housing opportunities because of religion, race, color, sex, national origin, familial or handicap status legally wrong and socially unjust. The Town has established a complaint procedure by which to receive and document complaints regarding housing discrimination in the Town of IViocksville, Such complaints will be referred to the North Carolina Human Relations Council for investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination complaint, please call Christine Sanders, Town Manager, (336) 751-2259 weekdays, between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions' regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). 4 0 /OFF Everything In Store Fri. & Sat. »July 1 & 2 includes 1/2 Price Items (Except Appliances 20- Off) Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 9 to 7 • S at. 9 to 5 ,AI1 sales Final * N o Exchanges « N o R efunds, C o m o in t in c l t e s t - d r i v e o n o t o d a y ! DAVIE TRACTOR 1029 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-751-5969 (601S. near High School)Ю И А У Е Ц У Г www.ofiiv«ly.eom DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 30,2005 - C7 N^either yield ye your members as instruments of unrightousness unto sin: but yield yourselves unto God, as those that are alive from the dead, and your members as instruments of rightousness unto God. (Romans 6:13 K J V ) i This m essage brought to you by these local b u sin esses w ho encourage you to w orship at the church of your choice. C A U D E LL LU M B ER C O M PA N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75I-2I67 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 8, Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 MocksvlllB, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 3 )lV in e Metajolmson, IM B T Mocksville, NC IJc, # l'í66 ' By Appolnlmcnl Only 0,^751-2411 S unTrust M o o ksvllle « 7 5 1-5 936 M o cksville •7 5 1 -6 1 6 2 C ooleem ee • 2B4-2S42 A dvance • 9 40 -2 42 0 LA R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R IN G SERVICE 2« IVur.t lixperlence Sanding • Rotlnlshlno Installation • Old & Now Work Ulrry McClewiev • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space lb W ork For You Call 336-751-2129 W.e. WHITE »0 0 . 850 N,Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S B P a lle t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 1()5 Turkov Fool Uoiul Mocksvill.'- iN'C, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER Funeral Home 2849 fHlddle Brook Dr. Clemmons, IMG 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rall<Klgs Rd • Mockivllle 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR IVc Cmrm Bknil Depot St.. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 I J I J I EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 .12.^ N orth M ain Street M o cksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER RUIIDERJNC. 119Hwy.BD1 S, S uite 200 A dvance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Qtaiily (him Mwj« /ii iiiff.W ti’jn Crjii; Л Cjncf, hciiJcnl * Мдшп C. Cmcf. Vnt IY». FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 f'ri'u h /iiiim O il/ln : 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R r .1. № i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 V D R Il < ¿ «1. -CAROLINA DRILLING INC. 326 Railroad St, Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2961 Fax; 336-751-0774 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDIY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Davie Academy ofMaiiialArts 753.8482 «782.0038 U'i* Teach Hi\sjh‘ct Eviryday MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a ll 751-2129 to Advertise Y our B usiness on the C hurch Page , n 1«I ) f C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 Family Shares Music, And A Love For Ttie Lord C o n tin u ed F ro m Pngc C l W est End Bible. College on A pril 23, w licn he spolce to fellow graduates. M em bers o f his church sacrificed to give him an engravved gold w atch, he said. "G od just gave m e a heart for people,” Seats said, “to try to love them even though they m ay not love them selves. O ne m an said that our church seem s to want the ones that noone else wants. I tooic that as a com plim ent.” Seats, w ife Teresa, daughter K atie, 16, and soii A ble, 11, travel throughout the Southeast, conducting revivals and m eetings m ost o f the year. On w eekends, they’re back at hom e, > conducting the w eekly auctions behind their hom e in northern D avie, and m inistering to the people o f Southside B aptist Church. . "I give glory to the Lord,” Teresa said. “W e try to put the Lord first in our life. T here’s no sacrifice, it’s a joy-’’ They try to m áke all children in the church feel the sam e. T hey’ve cleaned dirty babies and clothed them , and they’ve loved every child and adult that w alks through the church doors. A t age 2, the babies in the church get a toy guitar. “W e feel like if w e can get them interested in m usic and church, w e can keep them out o f trouble dow n the road," T eresa said. Billy said that dealing w ith other people’s “discour- agem ents” is w orth the trouble. “W hal’s kept us going is w hen 1 go lo church and open the van door and a w hole line o f children line up and say, ‘Hey, Preacher Billy, I love y o u '." Tears corne to his eyes w hen he talks o f a 3-year-old baby bom to drug addicts, w ho alm ost blind, seeks out Preacher Billy to hug on Sundays. “A ctually, I hold her, and I use it in the Lord holding you w hen you seek the Lord to hold," he said. A nd there’s the m usic. It brings Seats’ fam ily together. H is father taught him the guitar. Teresa’s fam ily w as m usical, bul her father tried lo teach her brothers, not her. T he interest in m usic started again w hen their church didn't have any m usic. She is self taught on the m andolin., “ I kept praying for G od to send us a piano player. 1 didn’t realize, but he did, and it w as K atie,” Teresa said. T heir children have taken ■ lo m usic naturally. “K atie played ‘Jesus Loves M e’ on tlie piano w hh one finger,” he said. She learned lo play bass guitar. A nd she sings. W hen A ble cam e along, so did another m usician. They got him a doghouse bass to play - and lean on - so he w ould quit holding onto his mother. By age 3, he had learned to recognize the sounds o f the instrum ents and copy w hat he heard. O ne day, Billy and Teresa Teresa and Billy Seats have a busy, but enjoyable, life spreading the gospel. - Photos by Robin Fergusson thought they heard K atie practicing on the piano. It w asn’t her. It w as A ble, who had taught him self lo play by listening to K atie. H e can also play the m andolin, banjolin, steel guitar and fiddle. “ He plays six or seven instrum ents,” his m other said .T The Seats fam ily travels m ost w eeks, playing m usic and conducting revivals and church m eetings. Those are held M onday-W ednesday. B y T hursday night, they’re back at Southside conduct ing services. A uctions are held in a bam behind their house on Friday and Satur day nights, and on Sundays it’s back at Southside. O n m any M ondays, they’re back on the road. T he children are hom e schooled, and m uch o f their w ork is done in a vehicle, Teresa said. Everyw here they go, Seals sees exam ples he can use in the pulpit. Everyday people, going through everyday problem s. “Even in the darkest tinies o f our life, G od is developing our faith,” Seats said. A long the way, the children have received m ore than education from books. W hile serving a church in V irginia, the fam ily was asked w hat they w anted to do on a day off. T hey w anted to see the W hite House,' and one o f the church m em bers had connections. The fam ily received a personal tour, and had lunch there. T hey toured the R ose G arden, and got to play w ith President B ush's dogs. M iss B easley and Bam ey. “W hen w e w alked in, they handed m e M iss B easley,” K atie said. “B am ey grow led at m e,” A ble said. “T hey’ve learned to love it,” Seats said o f his chil dren. “K atie’s got the best voice, and h e’s (A ble) got the m ost talent w ith the instram enls.” Seals loves to see chil dren grow to love the Lord, He loves to see adults do the sam e. “I ju st believe that G od is able to change anybody’s life. Every fam ily can have a happy hom e if they just accept Jesus C hrist,” he said. g e t i y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E 5 2 5 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . S . * S a l i s b u r y » 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 9 0 9 0 ,SI f i Feature Foundation Making A Difference The C om m unily Foundation of Davie Counly announced ils first round of grant aw ards from unsolicited requests in May, selected by the grant distribution cdmmiltee from proposals submitted in whnt will now be an annual grant cycle with a M arch 1 deadline. The focus for 2005 grants was youth and literacy projects. “The Communily Foundation chose these two focus areas because issues were consistently raised in both of these areas in community surveys and inter views,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. “This focus will change in future grant cycles. One of the impor- lani'aspecls of any community founda tion is ils ability to change as community nbeds change. This will be important in 20, or 30, or 50 years. We do not know whal issues Davie will face. The only thing we know for sure is lhat they will be different.” Grant dollars were awarded from th e. Community Unrestricted Fund, the Abe and Miriam Brenner Unrestricted Fund, and “Let Your M oney Talk” funds contributed at the end of 2004. “We ate pleased to make our first round of grants,” said Simpson. “We know lhal this is the beginning of continued support for projects within the county. We look forward to the day when the foundation can award even greater dollars for community causes. We continue to w ork to grow the, endow m ent, especially unrestricted dollars. As the endowment grows, so do the funds available for Davie County.” The follow ing five aw ards were m ade to organizations for projects im pacting youth and/or literacy in Davie County: • B ig B rothers B ig Sisters Big Buddy Program - M atches volunteers with elem entary children during the 2005-2005 school year. $3,500. • YM CA - Davie County Literacy Initiative - Trains volunteers to work one-on-one with^i|,ultnQn;jsad^ com fortable selling to improve their ability to read. $3,000. • D avie County Public Library - Youth Advisory & Book Review Board - Purchase books for teens, meeting expenses & guest speaker honorariums. $2,375. • Cooleemee Elementary. School - “Fishing for Knowledge” - purchase books for elementary children summer ■ reading program. $2 ,0 0 0. • Community Foundation of Davie C ounty - Y outh G rants B oard - em pow ers young people to address issues affecting young people in their communily. $1,2 0 0. (Total funds available for granting by Youth Grants Board in 2005 will be $5,000) “Il was a difficuli decision for the Grant Distribution Committee. All of the requests were important, but in the end I think all of the committee agreed these five grants were the best use of our limited dollars,” said Sally Smith, com m ittee chair. “Based upon their unanim ous approval, our board of directors obviously agreed with the recommendation of the committee.” The C om m unity Foundation of Davie County, Inc, “serves to provide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy that will shape Ihe future of our community.” "W e ‘Connect People W ho Care w ilh C auses Ihey C are A b o u t’," Sim pson said. "T he com m unity foundation works to promote a spirit of giving in our community and build a permanent endowment that is invested eternally. Earnings from the endowment will benefit Davie County charities and projects that are im portant to you forever." The foundation accepts gifts in any am ount, at any tim e, tow ard ils Community Scholarship Fund and its C om m unity U nrestricted Fund. A variety of options for establishment of named funds in honor or memory of loved ones is also available. To leam more, contact Simpson at 753-6903 or ¡simpsoti@daviefoundation.org or visit the foundation w eb-sile al www.daviefowidatian.org. This is the first in a serious of articles about the foundation, Its donors and bfneficiaries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,200S ■ D1 Fourth grade students in Janet Jones' Cooleemee Elementary class (above and below) show off their new bool^s purchased through a ■Community Foundation grant. Big Buddy James Kyle has fun with his "Little Buddy" in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program. f .... i, .f. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,200S Honor Students The following Davic Couiily Schools students were named to the academic honor roll for the final 2004-2005 school year semester. Cooleemee Elementary T hird G rade A m anda A llison, A llison B arney, D arryl B ohannon, Patrick Brake, Chelsea Bulatko, Savanna Burton, Caleb Carter, M ichele Diehl, Morgan Dragon, N icholas E ndicott, C harlie F errell, K enny G oodin, C ourtney Jones, K aitlin Matlock, Pake Millsaps, Kristen Neely , Joshua Peters, Dustin Potts, Nicole Scott, Jared Smith, Katie Soard, David Taylor, Jose’ Tejada, Corbin W est, Em ma West, Fourth G rade Amelia Boger, Katie Bonilla, M elanie B rannock, A shley Burgess, Chris Campbell, Will Cartner, Aaron Dodd, Desirae D owns, B rianna Farris, Tara Fox, K asey G oodin, T yler Grubb, Colleen Hembree, Jerry Hepler, Courtney H oneycutt, Jessica Lancaster, Krista Miller, Chasity Miller, Brandon Ruth, Jason Sellers, M ichaela Shaver, Justin Spry, Shelby Stephens, ■ K iyom i T aylor, S tephanie V elotta, Jennifer W est, B rie While. Fifth G rade Austin W hite, Tyier Allen, C am eron B eck, T yler Bush, W hittney Correll, Kris Cruse, Nicole Ebright, Andrae Jones, Drew Lewallen, Matt Love, Eli M acLean, Jansen M cD aniel, C arlos M oreno, Brian Plott, L auren R obbins, K aytlyn Shoem aker, Josh Sm yers, Frankie Thompson, Anne-Marie Tow, Ben W atlington, Becca West, Jake Whitley. Cornatzer Elementary T hird G rade Jerem y A llen, B ibinna A rroyo, Sidnee A utry, Hope Bales, Ryan Ball, Travis Davis, M ichaela D raughn, L auren E astep, Toni E aster, Em ilie Fetherbay, Cam eron Gordon, M organ H endrix, A bby Hubbard, Whitney Illing, 'nmner Junker, Cam eran Kimbrough, Jordan Lagle, RaSaun Martin, Aaron Palmer, Madison Parker, H olden Peeler, Z achary Robertson, Zach Spry, Kotelyn Sizemore, Summer Sutherland, S avanna T hom as, M adison Thom pson, K risten Trivette, Em ily T urner, N athaniel T^jtterow. Fourth G rade A lex A bbott, N icolas Benitez, Meknyla Boswell, Kyle Bullins, K risti Burton, Tyler Correll, Bobby DeLucia, Robby Dotson, Jacob Duncan, Cassidy Edwards, Corey Gordy, Brian G uerrero, N icole Hernandez, Jacob H orton, E lizabeth H ow ard, BJ L anier, Tyler M arshall, A nna M cB ride, C aroline M iller, Zachary Norman, Brent Pontillo, Katie San Filippo, A m anda Sm ith, Amy Stellar, Lauren Toylor, Justin W alker, ' Johnathan W iseman, Savannah Yost. Fifth G rade N icky A llen, H ayden Backstrom, Cody Bales, Karen Boger, Johnathon Boles, Angel B radford, C helsie B row n, A nthony C alhoun, A ustin C arter, K aitlyn C heek, Cole Crisco, Caroline Cozart, Jodie Davis, Tiffany Davis, Jose Diaz, Andrea Easter, Leslie- Fulton, M eredith H anes, B randon Hatcher, John Thom as Jarvis, Dara Lusk, Tyler Neeley, Ben Peterkin, Josie Piper, C orey R andall, B rittany R eynolds, Luke Taylor, T rade Thom as, G erald W hitaker, Logan Wilkinson. Mocksville Elementary T hird G rade K evin A rreola, Jason A tkinson, A m ber B asham , Aubrey Bearden, Kayla Beck, O livia B ow m an, A m anda Burgan, Ada Caballero, Alexis C allison, Com eron Cassady, A bigail D aniels, K aykay D illard, A lex Frye, T yler Galyean, Ariel Harvat, Elizabeth Holland, Amber Hunter, David Jones, Q uientin Joyner, Alex Lawi-ence, H eather M cClam rock, D iana M oure-G arcio, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Kiersten Nichols, Colton Orrell, Eric Pow ell, Cynthia Reyes, Harrison Sales, Lazaro Sanchez, Will Seamon, Summ er Smart, A lexis S odlink, A lyssa T hom asson, Cole W hitaker, Mallory Willioms, Sara Wishon. F ourth G rade A ndrew A ustin, D anny Bailey, Bradley Beck, Ashlyn Blass, Brianna Brown, Jessica B row n, Jake C arter, R obert Daniel, Stephen D aniel, Alii D yer, T yler G addy, H aley Ginther, Verenice Granadero, Nathan Howard, Dayid Hursey, Hall Hutchens, Keyona Jackson,. B randon K oontz, H ayley Lambert, Jacob Lambert, Evan Lankford, Sydm ey M cBride, D avin M cL aughlin, C arrie M iller, L orena M illo, W ill Priestly, N icayla Slate, Sarah Sponaugle, A lyssa V ancleef, A m ber V illasenor, R achel W illiam s, M iranda W illiam s, Kelsey Wooten. Fifth G rade D avis A bsher, B ianka A lvarenga, Tevin A nthony, Priyanka Barad, Austin Bearden, Cam eron Beck, A na Burton, T aylor C arpenter, H eather Cartner, Alex Costner, Kendra C uster, A shleigh D avis, Dom inique Dism uke, Jerem y Doss, A lyson Eaton, Chelsie E ndicott, B etsy F orrest, C hristina G riffin, C olleen Hennelly, Justin Lanning, Mari M ar R eyna, M cK enzie Marshall, Preston Mathis, Sarah M cD aniel, A ndrea M ejia, C hristopher' M iller, Jordan O ’Neill, Chelsea Oswell, John Parker, Cameron Phillips, Kelly Presley, Chris Rhodes, Hunter Sales, Jose Sanchez, Elizabeth Santis, Kyle Serio, Christina Shrewsbury, Paige Smart, Adam Sm ith, K rista Sm ith, Angelo Tyus, Jeremy Whitaker, Ashton Wise, Kacy Yount. Pinebrook Elementary T h ird G rade Justice Childress, Dwayne H unter, H annah B all, Clint. Boner, Lee Fortescue, Madison K irk, Laura' K inder, K eith McKay, Clay Thompson, Jcssica W hite, C hrissy W orkm an, Ttowrftrontrv REMODELINQ Residential Remodeling & Complete Renovations WE HAVE MOVED! Now located in Advance Inside the new Town & Country Hoppe Showcase at 5275 US Hwy. 158 In the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center. Same Great People! Same Great Company! Same Quality Work! David Cozart - General Contractor M orty McEwen - Supervisor Karen Carpenter-Office Manager phi ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 3 6 4 0 fax; ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 8 1 0 > email: townandcountryremodellng@yahoo.com ^ Austin York, Carson B ishop, Dalton Carpenter, Bryan Hiles, Luke M artin, Jordan Murray, Allison Smith, Ellen TXitterow,' RC Brunstetter, Kirsten Buchin, Kelsi Atkins, M eredith Bowles, H ailee F rank, A ustin H um phries, Haley M cDaniel, A lex M ontgom ery, Justin Phipps, Will Plott,.Ben Beeson, Katie Cassidy, Zachary Coffey, Jonathan E dw ards, Ashley: Evans, M atthew Hendrix, Paige M yers, B rittany R eece, Tara Roy, Hali Strickland. F ourth'G rade B randon. D ancy, C onrad C am pbeli; D ylan M cD aniel, Jesse Nestor, Samuel Newman, G race Raueri, TiDti W illiains, Taylor Anderson, Julie Keaton; Adam Lapish,'Kendrick Myers, Sharina Scott, A ustin Sloan, Joey 'Van Niman, TraVis Walker, Jen n ifer W ebster, A ndrew Ballard, M atthew E llis/L uke Harris, Kelsie Hatheriee, Daiiiel Lyerly, Danielle Martin, Michael Murillo, Grace Riendeau, Jordan R uble, Jerem y W alker, Luke W alker, A u stin ' W hitaker, M organ S trickland, Jordan F leharty, A 'lex'H am m , Kari Koty, Christian Latham, Sydney M cCune, Luke. Nay lor, Garrett N estor, E lise R osier, Jorie S ineath, C helsea W hitaker, M arissa W illiam s, Jonah' W om ble, H ayden W right, C hristian Young', ’P atrick' Orellana. Fifth G rade K irk A llen, Sarah Battles, W ill Beeson, Palm er,Benson, K irklin B ow les, H annah' Brunstetter, Erika. Coffey, Wil C ope,;Em ily Gardner, Jessica G re e n ,. TJ ; H upp, K aitlyn H u tch in s,' Sara, Johnson, K atherine Lane, Cris Russel, Nick Sheeran, Chelsey Tliomas, Nicole Vaughn,iR!cbecca Wood, C hristopher- W itherspoon, A m anda B ell, C handler Bradshaw« Thylbr Chandler, Tqri C lontz, Felisha D alton, Sam Dressier, Taylor, Frank, Hallie H um phries, H eather K im el, M ax L um , H aley M cC une,' Karla Miner, J.osh Mullis, Kayla Rampersad, Jaryd Shore, Trey. Thomas, Hannah W hittington, TJ Ariclerson-, K erri B levins, Sarah B oyter, Tara. Dixoti;- Andrew Byrd, Ashley Carpenter, M organ Carter, K ayla Glenn, W ilson Land, A shley Levan, Jasmine Lyons, Maegan McGee, A m ber M inore; N athan Roy, M aggie Sim m ons', Lacey TUthill, W eston Walker, Jacob W alker, Jessica EuchananV N athan South, , M organ B ariihardt, C hristina B obo, Andrew Charles, Jesse Gunning, Rachel Hottel,'Dalton'Hummer, Eric K ing,’Glpra M acDonell,'. K atrina M aine, ' A shley M cLaurine, Hollin M orrison, Courtney Pardue, Jake Reavis, Heather Riddle, Alyssa York. Shady Grove Elementary T hird G rade A lexis A lbarran, K asey. A lston, B randon A rm strong,. Ryan Bailey, Ashley Barnhardt, Chloe Bembe, Sydney Browder, M egart C allahan, L aurert Cam pbell,'Ivey Carney, Claire’ Collett, Tristan Comer, Madis'yn C reekm ore, Scott D ennard, Evan D ow ell, D avid E rvin, M olly F ields, Paul Folm ar, Bethany Foster, A llie Fruits,', K atherine Funderburk, Sarah. G aither, Parker Grant, N adi^ Gregoiry, Danielle Hall, Drew Henson, Jacob Holcomb, Cositio Hutchins, Allie'Jackson, Jessie Jam es, C ody Jeffries, C olin Joldersm a, A lyssa Jones, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, Heleti Koeval, Dakoti) Lem m ,'Jasoh ' ^.ewis, Gabby № cm one,iLuke ' B rittany C ranfill, Jonathan M anning, Aiidrc,W /M oVion, Ellington, Johnny Hernandez, Sam antha :'Mj»Uri'ce,,’ Ross Hoffner, Matthew Keenan, . M b G u ifc,; Mi'9 httfcl,''^cjb'ei,;'. k tó d w i Laiiier, Chloe M abe, -■ jiiVrigelo ^ iq O ? z i',' p h elsétt. R.yan'M scy'j Todd M cB ride, ..M ibUpw'ski;i,S'^'i^orifel'&ray M cBweti', M aggie. ;\fíjc íítí|s;'|.G ií^ ^ ^ q 'P e c b le8^^^ .Mia^Hctv Tnyíor M ohat, Sam $ rlta n i‘ ,i^)fcxi\ndffi, ¡.Nesbit, Kristen Ramsey, Dustin • ir.n„. M atthew S carlett, .T aylor, Desirae,! ; Joshua W agner,' .r Peytoi^ \C o lb ’.Smilcyi • Chrfstittn,át3l(z^Stone.4tíju'd'^s* ' B rooke ,' Em ily Swá(|eV.Eftt|fj;’*l'ef/Íet(r,'^ B arbér, Josii 'íac o b TbiieiV W dilütt," ^ ,\Blackbilm , Cole Blankenship, ' '^Weaver, Maggie. ' . • B rittani, C artner, Jonathan ' F ourthQ radie';''' ' / Chaffiti; K irsten C ockerham , ' Kai^ch Ár’éiy, \WiÍl. É'tí3k¡a,- Briaila G uevara, S fli^ Morga¿'ééa\ichamp^ io g á ft : H endricks, N atalie B osw ell, A tistinai B urton, Irelan d , Julia L anzo, T yler •Éliz,ábeith C arb o n o ,'M ofgari M yers; Sherri Parks, T yler , C artef,'A lex\dhurcli-,;C arly .^Shbffnel-, K endal Tifft, Anna C ook, Sariih C ranfill, Kil-an" Tiiltero'w, B rooke \V allace, '. bbilldn, Ashley.Dowell, Abigail ‘ TJiylor Weatherman.. D upree, Bria'nna Eichhorn,- , Jam es Ferguson-,'Colin Ployd, ■ Bailey Folmor, Scott Gallimore, - Anna Goheen, Allison Griffin, , Leah Gryder, Aaron Guttenberg, I, ' Hannah Harter, Madie Haynes, .> D rew 'tay I,6r ’H ew itt, Sarah ■ Hlhson, Allison Hires, Delony Holcomb, Alice Hoskins, Will L am bert, C eleste L ong, Katherine McCuist'onk, Chase M oore, A bi N eal, A drienne • O lson, K elsey O rr, K ristina .P arrish, W oody P arrish, 'C am eron P eebles, Jeffrey 'X; PhjlUps, Suzanne .Phillips, Nick R eisa, Kayla R evtlle, \Vilson , Rowe, Sydney'R ow ell, jlsaSc Rudolph, Henley Schimpf, Allie siab a c h , .E m ily Ste'sism anr ‘A ndrew T hom isS on, • T ara •: ■ T regarthen^^night,. B rittany W all, Bo 'W 4*ofS' C assidy Fifth G rade Ashley Anderson, Brittany A nderson, A ubrey A pperson, Megon Beck, Kayla Bell, Haley Coudle, Derek Danner, Mariah D obbins, M ary Ferebee, B rittany G obble, C ourtney G rannbm an, Jennifer Jordan, Payton Kelly, Sadie Lagle, Tyler Luckey, Ja ’chaw n M artinez; Nathan Pearce, Tliylor Proffitt, Lindsay Sanders, Derek Scherer, Nora Taylor, Ivory Thompson, M egan W alker, M adison Whitlock. North Davie Middle Sixth G rade A ll A 's: N eha A charya,', T aylor A nderson, D evin' B eaucham p, C hristopher B reeden, K ayla C ornatzer, Kathierine D avis, Brad D eal, . Webb, Nicholas Whaling, Clairo peter Fields, C aitlin H auser, W hhaker, Sydney Wopteh; Fifth G rade . N atalie‘'Abem ethy, Blaitie A dderton,' C rystal . A güero, tireVór Albaijani.Lexie Armitii,' M egan H ennings, C hristy H oldselaw, Kloi Irving, Alex Keiser,,t’arker Lee, Kyle Macey, M atthew M eeker, N athan M illeson, D aniel N eeds, .,,L uko3agetis, Jord^n-B akor, K ateiy n e R eod, Cctnway Josh .Ballmat), Katte; Barber. Shelton, Lake Siabach, A lex ■Bnltany '.B'fti.rtctt;, K Alhryh Sm ithdeal, H olly Thom pson, / Benfiett. Kelsey Bhftsker, foistin Kali W hitaker, Elaina Womble. . ,6 hasker,M9gin Bolin, Citmeron 'aIB. Honor Roll: M aggie . Вгрс-кп1:чп, .^h ley •Byrd, Tyler A rnold, D aniel B arrett, Paul .Collow ay, O yion C arpenttr, B eaucham p, C lifton . E llie CariejT,' Taylor. C a rte r,B o d e iih a tn e r, ' C onnor vNicole Casey; AutW mn-C^^ K ayla Brew er, Alex. C lpir. D siren Cpltfourni;;, R y ^ blidd, Christopher Carter,; • H annah C 6)'ndtzer, D ylan ,.Pa(f(ok,Cook, Cellle Comatzer, ; Cranfill, Tdrpnly DlU0n,'^Janna. TiffanV C ox, C hristian Day, D ixoi), R yan punny-T revdn ; Jordim brennen, Zane Duffner, Faulkner, Sergid Fei;naildCJ!, M atthew Dyson, Zachary Fair,' Ryan Foster, .Keitdricic Fruits, Мчгк Graham,^Harley Gunter, ..Piiiil G u n tn er,'D av id H arp, Olivia Harvel, Iviaggie.Hurdle, Ted K ellogg, M ason Lesser, Joey Lewis, Katie Lewis, Will Macey,' Tony M annino, Glenn McCurdy, Lindsay McDougail, .•'Éryan ■ M cG ee, A shleigh M cIntyre, H aley M cK night, H nnnah M cN eil, W ijliam . M ikhail, D avis M ossm an, Alex Fleming, Jason Gallimore, B randon G am m ons, Sean Gifford, Rachel Goheen, Caitlin G riibbs, L indsey G uinn, E lizabeth H artm an,.B renda H ernandez, E sm eralda Hemandez, Kora Hiatt, Kenneth Hockaday, Chad Howard, David H ow ard, M ichael H ow ard, A m anda H ughes, Sherlyn Johnson, Hannah Keeney, Alice K im ,'C arly K incaid, Jonah ■Wesley M yers. Jordan N eal, ' Kinder, Sarah Lambert, Erinn B ailey O gle, B arry O rvin, Lapish, Rebecca Lard, Andrew Bethany Pah, Morgan Parrish, Rachel Peterson, Emma Powers, . 'M adi P ratip as, B rendan Radatovich, Daniel Ritter, Laura . Shelton, Stephanie Siler,' Joe , Sink,;K aitiyn Smith, Spencer .■•Smitli, >iax Spairthouf, Laura " S|iil|mari; Sarah Stigall, Katie W tK erland, Jfs'^sic» Sw áde, ShóhnozaUsiTianpva, Stephanie W atts, Jennifer W eatherm an, 'N ttlhan W ebb, jike.'W hitley, Rob Wilspn, John Woltz, Brooke ■■ Ziglar. ' ' . , ^ ' h ; D av Ie , ' E fé n iié n ta ry T hird'G rade ‘ . K olin A trdrew s, M uelaha Ledford, Chelsea Ledford, Brad M attox, Preston M cG urn, Brittany Metcalf, Jimmy Miller, Ju stin M inor, C atherine M ontgom ery, Ronald M oore, Rachel M orales, Jordan M yers, Miranda Myers, Alex Newman, .Pet¿ Newman, Sean Newman,* ■Tori. N orris, C ody O ’M ara,’ M elina O bando, Jennifer R obertson, B loke R osier, C hárlie R othberg, M organ R ow e, B randon R ow ell, Brandon Roy, Jasm ine Soles, C ody S chneggenburger, Kathryn Sells, Soroh Shaver, Blake^ Sim m ons, N icholas . SiZethore, Jay Stancliff, Brittani ______________________ Stew art, Z achary Sum m ers, •' .Apperson, Wiley Baity, Zachary C dllin Taylor, K elsey T ifft, ’. Baker, Anna Beth Carter, Taylor S terling T kach, L andon ' Blti()kei)3hip^.Mi£haela Boger, '^ iw k e r, Bryson W hite, Waher-. 'A v e ry B ro w n ,'T an iier'C all, W ilson, O livia W oodw ard,-r ' 1 Chelsea Young. Seventh G rade Nicklaii's A sburn, Bria Backmim.tWinstpn Becker, M cre'dith^'BiinneK .R ebecca B obC.'j'iiihua'CM ier, M organ ' Carter; 'Al*Xiift<t’ea ‘dhompney, ElizaiwA pavHj-i^oily Gra^ L aureri|drydir, Csrid Harris, Z ach ar’|;)j4,pn5g, '^^Iacai^з^ÍJV^S^o^'íl^ , ■ C hbstiieifM iT jiiifia;'W illiam iJtills, .'T tty lo M b b re, .Clare M bserv^Jsi^^iiM gsor, Sam M p s 6 r ' C n til 6 i i n e N i c h 0 1 s , , Meliifsa Nich^is, Cbuftney Ogle, C helsea PaW sh, M ichelle t’hillips, lennifor Rom inger, Brianna Sheets^ doiirtriey Sims, T ayl6 i';',':S^ Jessica Strickland, MoVgdn Thomasson, ,Cait1in,'TufteioW ,,Sunni U tt, Brittahy Wagiieft Bret Williams. '' AIB’Hoifo'r /?<)//.• B rittany Ball, Sfuiih fiatbcr, Luke Bartelt, Jessica B lackburn, G regory Brill, Daritelle Eirown, Ashlyn Brunstetter, B'en Burton, Byeriy D illon, - A nthony C apra, N icholas C apra, S am antha Caudill, Antielise Chesnee, Sean D avidsoii, K arli' D em pski, K aycee D ixon, M irondo Edwards, John Flow ers, Lisa Foster, K oss'ondra G erdes, Kathryn Gerdon, Avi Gomez, Emma Gordon, Ashley Green, K ara H arvey, N ora H ayes, D aniel H enderson, V anessa Hernandez, B ridgette H ooks, Megan Hutchens, Kasey Ireland, Chelsa Janson, Brenden Johann, A utunln'jpnes, ,Kristen Kams, Stephen kiirtz,; Brad Landreth, • Spencei tanfting'i .S im Low, ' Sam atlthk"'Ledbetter, Lauren Lloydi Grafce Loeffler, Joanna Lucero, A'tticUs LUm, Jessica '. M anSpile,^Joei: M artin, C lint M ast,'ijalci, M cK ay, C hose M edford,'Jennifer M itchem , J o s h u a »M oney, A lyssa Mossman, .Oscaf Orellarta, lan Pace, Leaniia'Peedin, Jessica Poulsen, iehna'Pum inill, Chase Samp,s6n, Heitherfecherer, ly ier S h eIlo h ,'Itilitly n Sim m ons, Rhianit Sm ith, Ethan Snyder, .Matt Speer, Katelin Starre, Joel Stiling, W ill Suggs, A ndrew Sutter, Emily Taie, Robin Taylor, Brandon Tester, M ichael Tilley, 'kathryii .yan.N im an;- Brooke WagPhfc'r, E m ily ; W hitaker, Courtney ,'WilliamS; I'Eighth G rade . A//Ais: Paige Altman, Allison C am pbell, V ince C ioce, E lizabe’tti C oiner, M atthew Coiner, S ^ o n th a Contos, Carly Comatzer; Sarah Evans, Diana Green, Sean Griffin, Christine G ulledge, B renden H anes, Sainia Ibrahim , S am antha James, Stacy Jolly, Julie Jones, Jordan Kinder, Kayla Luckey, Som ontho M oready, Adom M cC allister, A shley M cC ollister, D aniel M erritt, Joshua Pan, M ichael R ow e, Jordan Schultz, John Stigall, W ill Stone, Hannah Stroupe, E lizabeth W alker, Joclyn Woodord, A!B Honor Roll; Chosen Arey, Josh A tkins, A ustin B aity, Nathan Battles, Lindsay Bently, K atie .Bond, .Taylor B rew er, M ichael Buiiford; C reighton Burris, Bradley Burton, Haiie Cartner; W hititeyChilen, Brandi C o ek erh a^, ftachel Cooper, Kyle Crosslin;!Andrew Dodson, Kayla Drennpn/Kaitlyn Ducote, Will DUncan, M arcie G arrett, Israel' Goheen, Sorah H arvel, Daniel Hennings, Justin Keaton, Patrick- Keeney, Kurtis Keiser, Joey Lard, Morgan Long, Avery Lutz, Sarah Mortin, Cassandra M cC lannon, Jennifer M iller, Christian O ’Connor, Julianne Olson, Andrea Paproky, Joshua Parks, AmW ;|Parrish, Caroline CQutlniicii O n Page D3 W is h o n & C a H t r B u ild e r s , In c i YadMnvlU*ззе-в7д-20Э1 Yadklnv^,N C ' ' ' Wkiiton-éatwn -83^724-0372 • Custom Hoiria pullding • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33,Years Experience, • tJnllnilted'Uoen^p T r r W E B U Y H O W E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g (336) 961-2777 H o n o r S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 ■ D3 Continued From Page D2 Pratapas, Trevor Reece, Ellie R ogers, K elsey Shipm on, M odelyn Shore, Tatum Snow, Corli Snyder, Leoh V ulpitta, A m ber W agner, K atelin W ensley, N atasha W ilson, M ichael W ood, Stacy W ood, A shton Y ork, M onica Zakamarek. South Davie Middle Sixth G rade AllA's'. Chon Archer, Ashley Cook, Erin Deadmon, Andrew D om anski, Steven T yler Durham, Cara Beth Hendricks, Shelby Johnson, W ill Jones, L auren M arshall, D anielle McClcaren, Zach Montgomery, Stephanie Parker, D iana Rodriguez-Solgado, John Son Filippo, Ashley Waller, Patrick W haley A!B Honor Roll; Jacob A llred, Drew A ndrade, Jocob B arber, S alvador B enitez- R om ero, Jessica B obbitt, H oieigh B row n, Echo B urgdofer, M iquelo C hitty, R ebecca C ook, C hristopher C ross, K ali D avis, M ary Elizabeth Dijhart, Malissa Diehl, Ryan D yson, Jackson Evons, Perry F errell, A ndrew G uardado, R achel H offm on, Shelby H olland, A m ber H oneycutt, K elly H ow ard, R ochel H ow ell, M atthew Hursey, M atthew lies, Steven Jarvis, C onner Jew ell, Nolan Johnson, Kevin Jordan, Ashley Joyner, Mary Ann Kiser, Tyier K urfees, A llison L am bert, M egan Lawson, ly ier Laymon, D ylan L ivengood, C hose London, Ryan Moxley, Hayley Osgood, W illiam Page, Destiny Pearcy, Lindsay Peterson, Javan Phillips, Dillon Reid, Chelsey Reinhardt, Leoneol Rodriguez- S algado, M arlen R om an- M unoz, M ariah S anders, M attieu S aw icki-Johnson, D e’Vonto Scott, Nikkie Shore, Joel Shuler, Samantha Spaugh, Savanna S tover, A shton S w icegood, Tess T agnani, Sam uel Taylor, A aron Thies, L acey T rivette, E lizabeth T ucker, Npe.n^i, y ald iv a- L orenzo, A m ber V andall, W esley V anhoy, Shauna Wheeler, Amber Whitley, Darius Wilson. Seventh G rade All A's: K aylee A llison, Lauren Bailey, Lindsay Bailey, Adam Bam hardt, Ciera Beam, B rian B ullins, K aitlin B uss, Hannah C artner, W iil Evans, R osa F lores-S anchez, Zoch Green, ly ie r Ham, "lyier Jewell, Elizabeth Kennedy, Christion Linton, Notolie M cBride, Greg N uckols, H onnah O rrell, W hitney Short, Anna Smyers, Jessica S tephens, Louren S trickland, K elcey Sykes, Audriono Taylor, Kotie Taylor, Katie Trotter, Grace W illiams, Jessica Williams. AIB Honor Roll: R oger Adkins, Melvin Argueta, Amber A rnold, Jordan Autry, Ayano B anks, K rystal B eam , Josh B erryhill, A m ber B oger, K im berly B ooe, C atherine B roke, B en B rock, K elsey Bryan, Jarred Burcham, Shane Butcher, Jessica Butner, Moisés C isneros-P astor, W illiam Collett, Erin Desnoyers, Shayna Dillard, Zach Drechsler, Lizbeth E nriquez-Jim enez, M aria Estrada, Patti Evans, K ristin Ferebee, Tina Fortney, Heather Foster, Kirsten Gaddy, Bradley G oither, D evon G arretson, A dina G uyton, Sara H andy, Kirsten Hatley, Jesse H ilton, C h ristopher H oke, Sum m er H olland, B randon H oose, Brenton Hoose, M ichael Key, P atrick L ancaster, M ichael L anning, G abriela L opez- Ruano, Bryan M arkland, W ill M arrs, Savannah M cG unigal, Gus Meloy, Greg Miller, Payne Miller, Erin Naylor, Josh Peeler, BJ Plummer, Jacob Potts, Keila Prevette, Jake Prim, Katherine Q uijada, C helsea R eynolds, C ecilia R odriguez-B ravo, Jennifer R oig, W ill R ooney, Ism ael R uano-C ruz, P ablo S antiago-C orrillo, D evoron S cott, S teffi Shaver, Jom ie Smith, Koren Spry, ly ie r Spry, Gerald Stakely Jr., Asia Steed, E lyssa T ucker, R igoberto Uriostegui, Jordan West, Kasey W ilbum, Morgan Wyatt, Keisha Yonker, Jessica Zeiaya-Bonilla. Eighth G rade All A ’í; M ichael B rew er, B ritni G ram m er, R achel M ackintosh, M aggie M aclean, Daniel M cBride, Cody Rusher, Joseph T. Taylor. A/B Honor Roll: C orrie Brewer, Cady Brown, Tracey Brown, Josh Burcham, Rachel Burge, Lindsay Cartner, Jáck Evans, Jessica Foster, Gorrett Fulton, Gloria Gomez, Richard Hamilton, Hannah Hursey, Zach Illing, Victoria Kennedy, Jordan Lane, Chad Lee, Brittany Mabe, A dam M cK night, Jonathan M elgar-Flores, N anci M ena- Perez, V asilika M illo, A aron 'Peoples; Lindsay PharT, Gustavo Sanchez, Kelly Solovtzoff, Chris Sponaugle, Joseph C. Taylor, Z ach T aylor, R yan T horne, S tephanie W alker, B randon Wolls, Sam Whitley. Davie High School N inth G rade All A’s: Sarah L. Alexander, A lex A ppelt, T rey A rcher, C helsea B ordner, A llison Bradley, Amanda Bridges, Poige Corter, D evon Casper, K atie Castrovinci, William Clevenger, Zeb C ope, A lyssa C om e, Morgon Costner, James Crews, Sarah, D ayw alt, M ichael D om anski, T iffany E step, Andrew Gaither, Amy Gilbert, Lauren Hauser, Eric Howell, Hannah Jakob, Cynthia Kohnen, Skylar M abe, Ryon Mocoione, C helsea M aness, K otelyn M anspile, Sharee M cPherson, R ichard N ew berry, K athryn Newberry, Brooke Padgett, John Porker, N icholas P feiffer, Nicholas Potts, Thylor Randoll, Jordon Reovis, Amondo Reovis, Johnathan R oesch, Soroh Sexton, Quinn Tesh, M atthew Vanhoy, Laura Vonhoy, Erika Wentz, Micah Womble. AIB Honor Roll; M ary Absher, Coitlin Atkinson, Brent Beom, Brittany Becker, Garrett B enge, L indley B ess, Sarah B ishop, S arah B lackw ell, W hitney B okeno, K ayla B ow les, M eogen B rookm an, Trent Brooks, Samantha Brown, Kenzie Brown, Elizabeth Budd, E rnest C ain, C ourtney C am pbell, A ndrew C arter, G rady C artner, Tayler C ave, Dylan Cheek, Allen Cline Jr., Meghan Collins, Floyd Collins, Amando Cook, ly ier Comatzer, Tonya Correll, Joshua Crover, Anna Culler, Breonno Dalton, Chelsea Davis, Kosey Davis, , K enneth D eH art, G regory Devault, Jam es Doby, M agan Doss, Abraham Drechsler, Sy A nthony E asling, Q uinton Faulkner, Jon F erree, Evan F lem ing, C hris F letem ier, L om eisha Fow ler, T ekaira G aither, R obert G assett, B ethany G ough, A nna Greenwood, Margaret Gunlner, John Haftman, Angelia Harmon, Patrick Harris, Dovid Hostings, Jordan Hendrix, Ebony Hogue, Joshua H olcom b, C hristian H olland, D evore Holman Jr., Faith Howell, Stephen Hubbard, R yan H utchinson, R ichord Irwin, Stephanie Jorvis, Kathryn Johnson, K otelyn Jones, Brittany Jones, Victoria Karlek, Jam ie Keegan, Haakon Krey, Jam es K uell, A ndrea Lagrotteria, A ndrew Linhart, Eric Lowery, Juvenal M arcial- Cruz, Kristin McMillan, Heather Medford, Sorah Miller, Taylor M illeson, Soroh Moore, Peyton M urray, M aria N ail, Tabitha N ew ell, A m anda N ichols, ' Jeffrey Nuckols, Crystal Oliver, ly ie r O ’M ara, C aleb Pearce, N atalie Pearce, Doniel Peele, Elizabeth Peeler, Justin Phillips, John Piper, K ayla Plum ley, Zachary Proctor, David Pruitt, A dam R idenhPur, M icah R obertson, A nthony R ouse, Jenson Sales, Stacy Saunders, Nicholas Schambach, Jasmine Scott, Justina Scott, M ichoel Seoford, Patrick Shore, Billy Short, Rachel Simpson, Chris Sizemore, Zachary Smith, Nora Smith, Kenneth Smith, Donald Smith, Danielle Smith, Jennifer Snyder, Ju stin e Solom on, K ristin a S tafford, Jam ie Stancliff, Jennifer Stanley, Glen Stanley III, K aitlin Stevens, ■James Taddeucci, Stephanie Tetiva, Emily Tierney, Chelsea Trull, Alan Underwood, Lauren Walker, Adam Ward, Caroline Webster, Nicole W hite, Trevor Wliite, James W illiams, Brooke W illiams, Gina W illiams, Erin Williams, Kirston Wilson, Paige Winkler, Jordan Yuenger. 10th G rade All /I’j: C hristopher Ange, Brian Blackwell, C.T. Brogdon, Lauren Brown, Ellen Carter, Megan Carter, Kristino Crews, Sam uel C urtis, Jill D urhom , K atherine Ellis, Brittany Hill, A dena H ockaday, T hom as Kuell, Brandon Landreth, Dillon M anship, L esley M cB ride, 'K atherine M cD ougail, Gene M elton, Jam es M ighion, M organ O w ens, R ebecca Riddle, All R ussell, Am anda Russell, Jennifer Stancill, Lea Tarieton, Corey Toylor, Brittony W harton, Whitney W illiams. AIB Honor Roll; M ario Alvorcz, Taylor Autry, Jessica B ailey, Justin B arker, Am y Bellucci, Kevin Boehm, Ashlee B oger, M atthew B ovender, Heoth Boyd, Jason Buchonan, Ashlee Burton, Nicholas Buss, Bianca Byme, Amesha Carter, Audrie Cid, Adam Cloer, James C randall, K evin C reason, T erence D aniels, G roce D idenko, K im berly D yson, Trovis Dyson, Kaioh Edrington, M iranda Esposito, Jade Garrett, Zachary Gentry, Aaron Gibson, Rachel Goin, Deborah Goldner, A ndrew G osnell, C hantz G ronnam an, M egan G rey, Joshua G riffith, John G rose, N icole G row er, A ngela Hamilton, Holly Harris, Sarah H auser, Z achary H ow ard, D arren H unt, M ichael Jolly, B ryan K ing, B enjam in Law, Justin Lee, Erica Maine, Jennifer M ann, W ill M arkland, Stacey M cD aniel, W ess M cK night, Kevin Miller, Wesley Millwood, Jored N elm s, Ting Ni M cng, A lyssa N orsw orthy, Potrick O ’Connor, Carmen Paniagua, Lauren Parker, Ben Paw lik, M atthew P ennington, A ndy Ramsbptham, Jeffrey Ramsey, Rbnee Ratledge, JeSsica Short, ' Justin Sm ith, W hitney Snow, M atthew Spach, K risten Spoinhour, Joshuo T. Sprinkle, Joshua S prinkle, A shton Stansberry, Koyiin Stansberry, B randon Stew ort, K risti Stoneman, Shanda Styers, Justin Tesh, Koyio Thompson, Justin T hom pson, K atie V annoy, Brandi Veoch, Amanda Wal.ser, Brooklee Want, Matthew Webb, Jessica W elch, Rachel W hite, M olly W hittaker, K ristie Widener, Karia Woodward. . n th G rade AHA’s: Nathan Bam es, Amy Bost, Rebekah Brock, Meridith Cheek, Brittany Cooper, Ashley D avidson, Clayton Edw ards, K risten From al, Alex Grubb, Joseph M cD aniels, Jessica M orasco, H eather M yers, Jessica O verbey, B rittney O verby, F rancisco P ereira, Jessica Plocke, Phillip Scott, Amondo Sloan, Michael Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Lance Stout, Megan Strouse, Christal Willis. AIB Honor Roll: N eely A lexander, Andrew C. Allen, Meghan Appelt, Karess Arnold, M atthew Austin, Leah Bales, Joshua Bames, Andrew Beeson, Carey Bennett, Lauren Bennett, Michael Bingham, Carly Booth, Jason Bow les, Russell Clark, M aegan C line, Saroh Collis, H eather C ook, B radford C orriher, K elley C rosslin, Jerem y C ruse, M arcie D ickm onn, Jacqueline D ow ning, T im othy D ow ns, Mfcgon Dyson, Joshua Fields, Soroh Fleming, Heather Foster, Wendy Fulk, Katherine Gaskin, K ena G entry, D ennis H aile, Tasha H airston, E van H all, Dustin Harris, Trent Harrison, Paul Hauser, Dannica Hayes, Jenna H endricks, C.O . Hernandez-Andino, Brian Hill, Russell Hilton, Adrian Hogue, G ePrge H older, A aron H ollifield , S tephanie Hoy, Jessica H uggins, R achel Humphries, Jonathan Hutchens, S tephanie J a m e s ,. M ichael Jim enez, Logon Joldersm a, Ebony Jones, Brittany Keaton, Krystle Kelly, Benjomin Kuhn, M atthew Lee, Jocob Lloyd, Joshua L ocostro, Lauren M acaione, B ailey M arrs, Jonathan M ayfield, Jessica M cC allister, Jonathan M cD aniel, L iliana M cL ean, R aeshon M cN eil, Jordan M ichael, Ryan M ichael, Amber M iller, Danielle M iller, David M onsees, A nam arie N avarro, G arrett Parks, G rethels Paz- Fonseca, B randi Ray, A bby Riddle, Erin Robertson, William Robertson, Erin Sears, Ashley Sells, A dam Sheesley, K elli Sifford, Elyssa Sineath, Kyle Smith, Daniel Smith, Seth Spry, Somuel Stansberry, Concepcion Vorona, Zachary Vogler, Sean W agoner, Shanna W ard, R ebecca W est, Jerem iah Worrell. 12th G rade A ll A ’s: Jon A nderson, Krystol Angell, Daniel Bamey, Tonna Beroth, Jessica Bowling, Troy B rooks, C asey Butner, Janet C arpenter, K enneth Caudill, Stephanie Cid, Alicia C ook, Joseph C ook, Louro Flores-Pino, B rittany Folds, Latoya G odson, C hristopher Goode, Cotherine Horris, Molly Harris, Abby Hartman, Haley H unt, C larence Johnson, Michell Lester, Tanner Manship, Phillip M ashore, Sarah O ’Neal, Rebekah Peeler, Shelley Phelps, Jom es Plott, Thom as Pullen, D enzel Rice, M atthew Rich, Anna Russell, Candi Sexton, Katie Smith, David Stein, Billy Sw eat, Hannah Tretler, Dana Vestal, Alyson Walker, Lauren Wanucha, Nicholas Williams. AIB Honor Roll: A m y Alexander, Andrew W. Allen, Taurus A llen, Jam es A rnold, Shane Baker, Jcssica Barney, E lizabeth B ellucci, Johnny Benfield, David Benge, Jennifer Berube, Kurtis Bivins, Amber Blackwell, Jessica Blackw ell, Ryon Boehm, Benjamin Boger, Heather Boger, Ashley Bordner, C atherine B oyles, C asey Brew er, Joshua B right, Alan B urton, B rennan C arter, K im berly C arter, C orderia C ham bers, C andice C ohen, A shley C ornatzer, C helsea Correll, Chad Dalton, Andrew Dorcy, Kora D eadm on, Jodie Draughn, Jamie Durham, Kelsey Dyson, Spencer Farrell, Paul Ferrell, Lauren Fletcher, Soroh Frazier, Angelo Goither, Dawn G arnett, L aura G lasscock, Whitney Gough, Mary Groves, A nnoiiese H oftm an, B rent H arpe, R yon H arris, C asey H arrison, Jacob H artm an, M egan H endrix, W illiom H ockaday, B rittany H olm an, B enjam in H olm es, M atthew Ireland, Sarah Jarvis, D onald Jester, Dusty Johnson, Kendra Johnson, Harrison Judd, Joshua K eller, B randi K elly, C olby Kinder, Am anda King, G rant Lakey, M itchell Lowrence, Erin Lederer, Alexis Levin, Jeremy Lewis, Joshua Litten, Johnothan L oos, A llison M ocK intosh, L ucretio M arcum , N icole M aready, P atricia M artin, C hristopher M artin, Lensey M cElyea, Jennifer M cG ow n, D avid M cllw ain, A shley M cK night, K atie M cK night, K ara M cN obb, K enneth M itchell, K elly M itchell, Morkito Mock, Charies Monger, Briana M ontgomery, Brittany Moore, Lorena M oreno, Misael M oreno-Luna, Joshua M yers, T hom as N ations, M aria N avarro, T om isha N orris, Madison Owen, Michael Pooni, Taylor Parris, Joshuo Parrish, Julie P atton, Justin P atton, Michelle Pawlik, Corey Peoples, Amber Phorr, Joseph Phillips, Shom iko Pom pey, Jessica Ramey, Tedford Randolph, Basil Reed, Toni Register, Am anda Reid, Dylan Reynolds, Morie Robertson, Carrie Sain, Justin Schultz, Lea Scott, C andace S cott, Jo sef Shega, Jerico Shoemoker, Jored Shrewsbury, G regory Sim pson, A m ondo Smith, Somer Smith, M atthew Sm ith, C hristy Sparks, Lyna S pillm an, M elissa T allm on, C hristie Taylor, S erena Vancuten, Jennifer Vogler, Beth Walker, Kyle Warise, Stephanie W endel, Ashley. W iles, Laura W illiam s, C hristy W illiam s, Jennifer Wilson, Ten-ell Wilson, Andrew W ilson, M egan W ilt, Sharon Woodward, Zachory W. Yokley, James Yonker. I );i\ ic ’Ck'minoiis ( JflR'i.' ||1ктм.'1.1|(||| 1)Г I lu > -> I .'^S iV .S(l ,U() iJ'J.S ,S,S U) R cld caln .ii i WKI ' Locally Owned...Nationally Known Outstanávng_^ Ф е ф гта п се ‘Aw ards ф г ЧЛау 2005 ОАШ ^1179 соштая ЯОАО ...... ..356А PcaceJuJ 6f х setting Including pond, screened porcii, 3 car aiiacfied page, ail ГхЫ Hows, UL media rm, IL den. oiüce, 4in ■''' ^ tuil.tMft, lnctM>We ywm th«w LOT M HIODEMROOK OU VUL(Y DAVIE 4BR 3 5DA (^n (Uihef ing space plus Iwnut OR & IR (LH could tie ML ollice) 2 •aniiiej, 2nd 6fl */p(iv3le taih, Walk out bsml 01 yuie tipansion incl. BR, II, Oen. bain b tOT 1\ FORISI 6Uli 4ВП 3Sl.. 2005 Pifa« of Homes erifyl Siunmng comoifuiion ol »tiiia Biick & vinyl sha»«, saeen pofcfi Dfick paws, ndefson Ml windows, tin bsfiu lec lOooi w/gas log FP, i.^Vicki FlOTing^- ____,<J wiifi ameniiiies, this Craig CailerBuiidet home leatjtes a nuin lev«l master suiie, plus a 4th 6Я or otl.ce wAuil W Unfinished tasemeiit. Eicelient ilic stoiaoe, wooded lot. Vicki Fleming 998-116/ (W3<Qt96) «57,900 ....... .....,-.-s countryside (iacres, wooded & open. Fantastic twiV *o(WioQ/paije w/loH i hill ban. Ш i scitsned pwcfies. Vauiiedoteai im bonus /4ifi Bfl & Morel Vicki neining 996-1167 |УУ331ОИ)Щ9,М0 244 СНШШ TRAIL OAVIE 36R 358A Hoises Weicotiie on this 64/ awe latm fenced pasture & 6 stall batn «otige b tack room, la cottage style home w/beauti'ut bia/iien wood Hoots w/in!ays in dining & rock RO DAVIE 36Я 2BAI Stylo house feipodeiw1292 BAlTIk___VmLioe 1900s Farm S._________(rom the gío^)l^íl up nolhing bul ils OAnert Situated in pdmo Oavie Iccaiion on -it/ • acres WftS doors thoiughout Plenty ol cMraclM Ctiiis Gaidd 908-1158 (W35l6t2) .................... .27a KINQSMIU DRIVE OAX VALUY OAVIE 36R 2 6BA Irmucuiate w/tots ol extras, watk-in pa/itry, t.iro« taundiy w/tub and nor' board, work cui rm. ollice adioms mstr, b, patio w/coi'cred porch large lichen, split... plan and more Cindy Johnson Мб-117/ ¡vm4656)ias4.>oo mis. poo) and dining Club___ .....uded mpiice Bartafa Allen996-lt54(W3506/5) 1171,900 bitremelv charming horw *tlh Wsetneni. Z ш oarage smootti ceilings, lirepiM and much mt Full basemeni with drop in ceiling Nora К1гкшп 996-1160 (W2Ba59n 1112,MO lOT 163 MYERS PARK DAVU3Bfl25BAIR w/gas loo FR tile Hoors in kit. laundfy tm & Bb. wa'ii in cbs»s In rwtei & 2riú BR, covered til porch, private side deck, ел1га t1l9,NO 901BKWYNI OAVK 38fl ISA Well kepi horm close lo Advance. Lois ol harihnxid Hoots. Master bedroom on rtuin le«l. Enclosed porch. 2 car oarage witlt stotm Fiiepiac« in Ifl. Also 7.5^es available. Call lo( details Janet Masters Wail 996-1182 (W3S3779) $114,900 1S9 DUUW RO SHAMROCK ACRiS DAVIE 3SH2BA Classy & aftordable is Hhat youII find in this lasletliy tinished tiorro 9' ceilings crcwn moidig trey ceiimo In master suite. Full finished baserwni S3000 CO w/ » l i W ' Ä .U S S .. WAU CT MIUIM WAV____ OAVIC 28« Ш iMded *1ameniiiesi 1Ы iiis in fO)i;r. kit. DR, LR & sunioom Iiie baths i laundry 9’cei" 22»tfTARRUIIC DAVIE26R2BA652ACWide. 0$^ Шкл and Ыпй locm. Dog kennel, stora« buildings and tenced In 1979 NWY1U DAVII2BR 18A investor special-Faim tìouse with V91 acres Includes several buildings One unii couid be an apartmeni. Needs lots ol cosmetic work ftoperiy soid AS IS condition. Cali aoer' ‘ detalts. Mike Zimmerman 9^-' (W3S3350)$96,U0 Sleve CulIti.Mfr WS-llg)AihtcyMmdl 998-ПМniibariAlIen W8-I1S4D<ckyCoük 998-118)ftiusiitm ш т ChiùOtiJe 998-lljgCindyJcimwn Ш\\ПDeiflMMcIbain 998-1189liUiwTtih 998-1139tllcflGtilñih998-IIJI Clkn(ìnibb 998-UHgGiilpjvhlik 9';8-ll6SIldcwHuirKl 9')g-ll90JuKlIItniley <^^-1153 luKl Mußten VVtlI ШИК!lüanncDuw-l'nviur 99S-II36Unllcncme W8-||?3KutiySruw 9<;!l-ll6: KiyOuwJlti W-IIMKimStniiuci« 998-IIMiaOwuu Pulii 998-1169i4un№iuQ тлт ( 'i)l(l\ti'll lliinki-r Triiiil had bi'1'п minifd *1 lii'st l'Iai'f 1» U iii k атопн 1агщ' l ompaiiit-s ili tUi' t'riiul l'or 2(1115! c b t r i a d . c o m ' 20Ü5 Colliseli Hunker Reul lUiute Curporutiim. CoMwcll Bunker Is u rvtilUcreil Irudcmutk tirCoIdwel! iìunker Corporulion.An li^ual Opptinuniry Ciimpany. Пции1 Homing QpponuHliy, liwch U Imicrtemlcnlly Ownctl orni Opcmlcd. 120 UVIMOOO R0 DAVN 36R 26A AnAdvance beauty, well niaintaJned mfg tora on .60 ol an acre. Enjoy this open lloor plan wilfi Ro|fiUnl<john W8.II32SitlyMcGuire 998.11»ShtrriRuilon 99&<|]80VKUFVmini 99S-II67 C O L D I U e L L B A N K e R Q TRIA D , REALTORS’ D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 w m i • й т т т ш ш т 'ш C h a r le s J o n e s ( iiin iii' ® R e a l t y . I n e ........................Ì ' ' . ' " ® • OrciU location, convcnicnl lo Win.sion-SaIcni. Moeksville. Salisbury. & Lexington • Deautifu] 2/3 acrc homesites for cuRlom consiniction • Neighborliooti of homes priced from mid $MO*.slo $250.000 • Close it> golf, shopping & schools • From Mocksviilc, //u-y 64 East iowoh/5 U.xin)iUyn .Io n es у11|пКгг.( КЧ. В i2 ï tH F r e e H IV C o u n s e lin g , T e s tin g A v a ila b le A t H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t fW ríLü.'í.)K5')-‘)IW‘) ^ 'email: i'jn rifs 2 4 .'1г1;к1.ггл (im « U \\.( llJirll'sj()IU'S|4‘Jlll \.C()lll NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29 Lots r r i $169,900 $164,900 $159,900 $135,900 M is Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for FREE M LS custom searches! Th e Sim p le Fiicts. L ist y o i" p io p e i tv w ith u s to ic to iv c th e b e s t in lc riip l a ni< icjazinc o x p o s iiic ' R c c e iv e p io f c s s io n .ir c x p c i ic iic c d s e iv ito ' W h e n y o u r llOMic s e lls , y o u p .iy le s s c o in in is s io ii! I t is .1 n o - b r jiiic i d e c is io n ' Call today for ^ commissiort^as low as J » y 'V THiro.OakHaveiiRealty.com 338B Hwy 160. PrtvMtd & ««duded-Sac. 1400SF, buÜI 2003>lko n«w condition. op«n rv ptAn. oovrd d«ck 1139.000 2Э1 Br«ck*n Rd • Clean 3DR 2BA. boautrful area, oroet for hortoa, 2 vrirod bkiys, 13xiedocl<. $272,000 316 E. Ukt Or • 3BR 2BA. 1500 SF, O^Qt cutb appeal, very v/el) kept, laundry rm, gorgeou* landscape $136,900 229 Aniltr Dr • Oodoout Bctck 3BR 3BA. huge kK w/i«>and & oak cabineli, 10' X 13' Ilk flt tunroom. 1149,900 Call Angle Lawrence to view any home In a n Q " * o e ^ o Uiur*nta-«R3SBA,J«2SF. yuy-iCDJO Bonu*im,ga>log«,l(*miw/12llcelling, bnlwd«. NowCornl. $279,000 Efforts to promote HIV test ing by the National Association of People willl AIDS and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are encourag ing people "lo take control of their health and their lives by taking the test". Local health departments and HIV prevention organizations across the country encourage people to seek counseling and testing for HIV. HIV - the human immunode ficiency virus - is a virus that kills the body's CD4 cells, CD4 cells help the body fight off in fection and disease, AIDS - the acquired immu nodeficiency syndrome - is Ihe disease one gets when HIV de stroys the body's immune sys tem. Normally, the immune sys tem helps fight off illness. When the immune system fails, one can become sick. The first United States cases of AIDS were identifled in 1981, but AIDS most likely existed here and in other parts of the world for many years before that time. In 1984 scientists proved that HIV causes AIDS. CDC estimates lhat 180,000 lo 280,000 people nationwide are HIV-positive but don't know it. HIV counseling and testing enables people with HIV to take steps to protect their own health and that of their fam ily and friends. It also helps people who test negative for HIV get the in fonnation they need to prevent infection. IVlany of those who are in fected with HIV are unaware of Iheir HIV status and may un knowingly be transmitting the virus lo others. Anyone can get HIV. I Agent On Duty 2Ф-7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com H O W A R D R E A L T Y 330 s. S alisbury St. M o cksville Houre: M o nday-F riday 8-« Saturday 9-12, S unday B y A ppL A v a ila b le L o t s & L a n d #2 Salmoni Road... 001 YftdklnvUleRd...629 Madison Rd(Comm< Off Bethel Church Rd...., Bear Creek Church Rd... Office Space For RenL.., Howardiown Circle.... ..10 Ac. W5.050 ..11 aerei $71,877....Building Lot $34,500SSS...acres $600,000 ...6W-acres $60.000..32f/-acres $168,505 ..$450 P/M..3.16acres $46,500 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ★ F e a tu re P ro p e rty ★ 465 Liberty Church Road 30 acre Working Horse Faim Additional 30 acres available. 3BR, 2BA, brick home plus 8 stall horse barn. Fenced and cross fenced. Additional barn and storage buildings on property.Just $489, " !1361 Davie Academy Rd 42+Лас. 38a 2BA. 5-Яа! tarn. pond. THIS ONE HAS IT ALU $450,000. Ш •-Й 106 Meadowview Rd. Bul n 18Э2, needs compì foskxabon. 4ВП, coormoüs poUHTtál $245,000. 179 Woodbuhn Pucei l p C Натюпу-ЭВп, 2BA. 10»Л aeres (3 foncûd), 2 siûfl Ыип. $179,900 Hickory Hill, bftek ranch on 1ac„ 3QR. Wndorton, 3BR, 2.5DA. lenced bk yrd. 2BA. many amontles. $169,900 security sysi. & MOREII $159,900 3BR, 2BA. bright & airy wilh all app(larv»)al $159,900 4ВП. 2BA. 1.5 Story, croof4>d pordi, stofage btd(}s. SI 58,900 30R. 20A, woll built, unfin, basomont, poss Home warranty. $144,900 WoS kept In Crwkwood,.57ac„ basement. Welt kopt 3BR. 2BA, with lenced 3BB,Z58A,tp«lovel.i142,500 back yard. $129,500. 139 Elmwood St. r/W Tl 110 Autumn Court rZBTl 411 Ijames CHunctiRo, fJBTl 2113 Junction R p.r^^ 51 Better TÌW1 NenI 3BR. 20A. ИЮУЕ Ifl CONOmOHtaràscftped. $127,000. <175 US HWY. 601 N, ЗВП. гол. 2 rear docks, lg MUi . lg. laund 2 Ш gaiago. $124,900 HooM Waffanly, 3BR. 2BA, slono FP, $2,500 C.-UPOI allow. $98,500, 453 UAMES Church Ro. Г7ЖП 241 Avon Street Оагтгц l»tt liome, 36ft IBA, Ьещ Sp»M*)«iie»l,(K,ts!lip«.0«taU 1ал*с«р,гЬИ|)1(1«*1м1«)$9в,000 «mFP, If ihade Ив, $89,900. Ht Ktíe. 36Я w |<г»ад ЗВП. 2ВА. пол caçol, split bodroom гм 1ед.(гв£1йиие<ЬгИ1«1«омаап1 3BR, 2ВА, (.98 Qcros loncod, $87,500 р1ал.laigamasior $82,900. l>M^ig4tójf«ti,ORDW$e2,500. socludod A privalo, $81,000. 110 Stone Wood Ro. \ ш ч i 312 Micheals Ro. Attention investors$74,900 348 Оееп Run AkJWi now 30R, 2DA. FP. appliances on .06 ac. $71,500 Attention Investors$59,900 $48,500.itunknd ton (no (ikit gi,w| $40,000, ркя «ut ol Ken $28,000. O u K A c ii.N I S A m ; H t;u i; T o S i u v i: Y o u ! The most important thing to know is how you can get the vi rus. You can get HIV by having unprotected sex with someone who has HIV. The virus can be in an infected person's blood or certain body fluids and can en ter your body through tiny cuts or sores in your skin or mucous tissue. You can get HIV by sharing a needle and syringe to inject drugs or sharing drug equipment used lo prepare drugs for injec tion with someone who has HIV. You can get HIV from a blood transfusion or blood clot ting factor that you received be fore 1985. But today, it is unlikely you could get infected through blood products bccause all blood in the United States has been tested for HIV since 1985, Babies bom to women with HIV can also be come infected during pregnancy, birth, or breastfeeding. You cannot get HIV by work ing wilh or being around some one who has HIV. You cannot get HIV from sweat, spit, tears, clothes, drinking fountains, phones, toilet seats, or through everyday living, such as sharing a meal. You cannot get HIV from insect bites or stings. You cannot get HIV from donating blood. You cannot get HIV from closed-mouth kissing. It is important to know how to be protected from exposure to HIV. Don't share needles and syringes used to inject drugs, ste roids, vitamins, or other medi cations, or for tattooing or body piercing. Don't share equipment used to prepare drugs to be in jected. The surest way to avoid transmission of a sexually trans mitted disease is to abstain from sexual activity, or to be in a long term mutually monogamous re lationship with a partner who has been tested and you know is not infected. For persons whose sexual be haviors place them at risk for sexually transm itted diseases, correct and consistent use of a condom can reduce exposure. However, condoms are not 100 percent effective and cannot guarantee protection. The more sex partners a person has, the greater the chances are of get ting HIV and other diseases. Don't share razors or tooth brushes bccause of the possibil ity of contact with blood. If you are pregnont or planning to be come pregnant, talk to your doc tor or your local health depart ment about being tested for HIV. Drug treatments are available to help you to reduce the chance of passing HIV to your baby if you are infected. A person can have HIV and feel perfectly healthy, HIV testing is the only way to know for sure if you are in fected. Thking the test is one way a person can start to take con trol of their health. Free and confidential HIV counseling and testing is avail able at the Davie County Health D epartm ent, This service is available during regular business hours Monday-Friiday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 -4:30 p.m. ex cept for Wednesdays from 8:30 lo 11:30 a.m. The health depart ment is located at 210 Hospital St, in Mocksville, Walk-in vis its are welcome for HIV coun seling and testing. For this and other informa tion about H IV /A ID S go to vnvw.cdc.govlhiv, or contact the health department at 751-8700. P r o g r a m P r o v id e s F lo w e r s T o S e n i o r s O n B ir th d a y s Davie Senior Services deliv ers flowers lo homebound senior citizens on their birthdays. And they need flbwerSl' '" Volunteers can donate the flowers, and senior services staff will provide the vase, card and delivery with a smile. If interested, call Senior Ser vices at 751-0611. V o lu n t e e r s A r e N e e d e o F o r M e a ls O n W h e e ls Go som ewhere that really matters - to a homebound senior citizen’s home to deliver a hot, nutritious lunch. Volunteers deliver the lunch meal to seniors who can’t cook for themselves. If you can give about an hour once a day, once a week, once a month or what ever suits your schedule, you can become a homebound meals vol unteer. Call Davie Senior Services at 751-0611 for more information. GETTING TO KNOW JESUS D o you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? AUTHENTIC RECORD While many books have been written about Jesus and while, we have heard many things said about him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. ENROLLTODAY You can enroll in a FR EE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your own home. All the lessons are handled by mail. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-mail nmcofc@yadtel,net Sponsored locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Claude Pharr, Minister I----- I I I I I Address^_________________________________ I I ---------------------------------------------------.Zip. Please enroll m e in the Free Bible course. “G etting To Know Jesus” N am e_________________________ 1 I I I - I I - I I - I.J S c h o o ls O f f e r in g P r e s c h o o l P r o g r a m D avie County School has openings for its preschool pro gram starting this fall. Hours at Central Davie Edu cation Center in M ocksville are from 7 a,m.-5 p.m, and the cost is $115 per w eek, including breakfast, lunch and snacks. Hours at Cornatzer and Wil liam R, D avic elem entary schools are from 8 a,m .-l2:30 p.m. and the cost is $75 per week, which includes breakfast/ snack and lunch. Contact Peggy Nuckolls or Pamn Collins at 751-0016 for an application. There are no regis tration fees. 9 On Dean’s List At Wake Forest Nine Davie students al Wake Forest University were named lo the spring semester dean’s list with 3.0 or higher grade point averages: from M ocksville - Janel M arie Darcy, a senior biology major; Joseph Chad Franklin of Summit Drive, a senior psychol ogy major; Stephen Dale James Jr. of Pinebrook School Road, a senior biology m ajor; Ashlin Haynes Owen of M eadowlark Lane, a junior communication m ajor; and H eather R enee Patton of North Pino Road, a freshman; and from Advance - Jared Dane Hill of Isleworth Court, a junior physics major; Sarah Hall Jack son of Raintree Road, a senior health and exercise major; Laura Bette Ridddle of Bailey Road, a freshman: and Lindsay Michelle Smith of Yadkin Valley Road, a senior business major. Isaacs Pertorming At Farmington This Saturday Dove Award W inning blue- grass/gospel recording artist The Isaacs will be featured in a mu sical event on Saturday, July 2 at the Farmington M otor Sports Park in Mocksville. This event begins at noon. This popular family group, comprised of family matriarch Lily Isaacs, son B en Isaacs, daughters Sonya Isaacs and R ebecca Isaacs B ow m an, as well as son-in-law John Bow man, originally organized 30 yews ago. Their musical influ ences encompass varying musi cal genres, including bluegrass, rhythm and blues, contemporary acoustic and Southern Gospel, creating a unique style of their own, as they marry bluegrass harmonies and instrumentation with modem Gospel lyrics. This unique style has cap tured the hearts of listeners na tionwide. Honors and accolades have flowed their way. This year they received a D ove Award from the Gospel Miisic Associa tion, as well as two International B luegrass M usic A ssociation M A R Y H E N D R I C K S 1-336-940-7077 B U Y I N G O R S E L L I N G ? P U T M Y 1 8 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U ! ! O l3£n?(cM M B e a r C r e e k L o g H o m e s is showing 2 homes in Davie County less than 10 minutes apart. S aturday, Ju ly 2 9am -3pm 1364 H w y SOI N A dvance 1448 Liberty C hurch R d M ocksville C a l l f o r i n f o r m a t i o n & d i r e c t i o n s ; (336) 492-2804 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,200S - DS C h iu ic .s J o n o s R e a lty , In c . C liiirlie .Idlll-S I/,//.//,', I,I,U,|4II.S-SII.S , " ; l.VUilS.'M.'KIXi) ■ l imili: fjoiH'vi-l.' I li'i;nl.i i'.mm ^ u n w.rharU'siiiiU'si I'iilh.i (Itti Large woodsd building lots available for your custom home In rural subdMslon; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good sclioois; priced from S27,900-S38,900. From MocksviHc-Hwy 64E, R-80IS, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Carlcr’s Ridge ★ ★ O P E N H O U S E July 3,2005 24 p.m. Ininiaailalc! 'Iliis .IBR, 2DA home features; very large 2nel & 3rd BIfe, formal dining, living w/gas log FI>, finished 2 car attached garage, wired IVC 12x20 workshop, .79 ac lol w / fenced backyard, very conveniently localed |ust 2 miles from WO. B R IG G E T T F E R R E L L (336) 655-2849 (336) 998-7777 143 Wood Lane Advance *189,900 Award nominations. They have enjoyed regular appearances on the G rand O le O pry, and throughout 2005, in addition to their own concert events, the group will perform in excess of 60 dates on the Gaither Home coming Tour with Gospel M u sic Hall of Fame songwriter Bill Gaither. On Saturday, July 2, this musical family, enshrined in the International Country Gospel Music Association Hall of Fame, will bring its unique musical pre sentation to the Farm ington M otor Sports Park in M ocks ville. The family’s performance will include many sonos which have soared up the Southern and Bluegrass Gospel music charts nationwide, including “He A in’t Done M e Nothing But Good,” “I Surrender A ll” and ‘^Heroes,” which became the group’s most recent Top 40 hit eariier this year, as well as their current ra dio release, "Friend Till The End.” To obtain additional informa tion, call 998-3443. M o c k s v i l l e : A d v a n c e / C l e m m o n s : m g t o n 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 TO LL FREE 1-800-539-3383 TO LL FREE 1-888-828-2234 R E A L T Y vvw vK p en n in g to n realty.co m |B1m i;si ^ C ^ T lie J a n ic e M a c T e a m ... L is t e n s — C a r e s — G u id e s 273 Wandering Lane • $179,900Spacious brick ranch on tree shaded 1.69 acres in the town of Mocksville. Lots of room 218 Summit Drive • $129,900New construction In desireable Norlh.RIdge. Open floor plan with 9'ceilings, 3BR, 2 fulwith son, 2.5BA, new roof in 2004, Interior BA, bullt*in microwave, range & dishwasher, recemly painted, large laundry room, gas log fireplace In den & 2 storage buiidings. 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900Mocksvlllc's Kistotic DIsulcU ^00yr old home w/soaring cclllngs & Iq rooms orig. beadbrd. hdwd firs, 2GA,gas neat/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 442 Oakland Ave • $129,900 185 Charleston Ridge Dr • $167,900Country setting for roomy 3DR,2BA ranch in Custom built 30fl 2BA ranch beautifully excellent condition.Featuring eat-in landscaped. Hdwd floors in LR. sunroom &kitchen, large bonus/game room.fireplace MBR.6 ceiling fans.custom blinds.gas log wl\h gas logs and nobby/workshop. fireplace, recessed lighting, fenced backyard w/custom storage bidg. Large bonus room. гг*', 779 Junction Road • $115,900 4106 Hwy 601 South • $119,900Great countty setting for this I bedroom btick 3QR, 2BA home on beautiful lot. Immaculate ranch.Kitchen/dinIng comba hardwood floors, 2 move-ln condition featuring LR, DR & den fireplaces.ManyupdaletPrlvacy&mQrewith w/gas log FRgarden tub& sep shower In mature trees and garden space. MBA. Privacy fericed backyard. 2 permanentwired outbldgs & t metal outbldg. h J f e i JtnlceMcDinlel909-0747 BobbrJoDci909.3530 GUaSlaoler650-5172'SaianCohes MclodrllacDm RindrDono I^rrlBIii Jackie Conliton 655.00M 577-6647 40^2150 399.7726 751-9400 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 Cooleemee Gets New Street Signs C O O L E E M E E -T lic tow n has new green signs on alum i num posts on m any streets. E a rlie r th is y ear, tow n c o m m issio n e r, Jean Cornatzer, noticed that som e o f the tow n’s street signs were m issing from the posts. Som e w ere too faded to read. Som e w ere bent, and som e posts were leaning. She m ade a list. Tlien, C ornatzer presented her findings to fellow co m m issioners. H eading up the project, C ornatzer subm itted designs and cost estim ates to purchase 2 0 new street signs and 1 0 posts, plus installation hardw are. Tlie board approved m ov ing fonvard wilh Ihe project. T he new signs are m ade of heavy gauge alum inum , green w ith w hite lettering. “The color and lettering on the street signs is eye-catch ing and m akes them easily vis ible,” she said. Tlie tow n plans lo continue the project o f replacing old signs w ith new ones. C ooleem ee C ivitan C lub m em bers volunteered to in stall the new signs and posts, Custom Accessories Located at 1114 Turnersburg Rd. (Hwy. 21 N.), Statesville, NC C 704) 8 7 6 - 0 3 7 4 • Auto Glass Tinting • Camper Tops • Nerf Bars • Tonneau Covers • Storage Buildings • Carports/Garages FULL LINE OF TRUCK AND CAR ACCESSORIES S T O R A G E B U IL D IN G S IN A L L SIZES A N D C O L O R S 8x10,20x20 1 0x12 just $ 1,595“ Cooleemee Civitans installing new street signs in the town are Ralph Polk (on ladder), Dude Jordan (at bot tom of ladder) and C.D. Turner Sr. In the back. V e t O f f i c e O p e n s Dr, D uane B arnett has opened Mocksvillc Animal Hos pital at 1138 Salisbuiy Road. Bamett, of Davie County, has been practicing veterinary medi cine since his graduation from Auburn University in 1991, “Our hospital is offering full veterinary services for dogs and cats, with future plans to include the care of horses,” he said. The office is open M onday- Friday from 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturdays by appointment. The telephone number is 753-8438, Churches Plan Bible School First Presbyterian and Holy Cross Lutheran churches will sponsor Vacation Bible School July 17-22 at First Presbyterian, 261 S, Main St„ Mocksville, The first night of B ible School will begin at 4:30 with a family cookout. All other nights will begin at 5:30 with a meal for the participants. Classes will be from 6 -8 us ing the them e, “A Voyage to Jesus, A Passage to Peace.” There will be dinner, class lime, arts & crafts, and singing each night. There will be classes for students from age 2 to adults. The Bible stories participants will leam aboul will be from the G ospel of John: Feeding the 5,000, Healing of a M an B om , Blind, Washing the Disciples’ Feet, The Resurrection of Jesus, and Breakfast by the Sea. C om e aboard the SS Peaeefinder for a voyage to the Sea of Peace. To register or for raore infor mation, call First Presbyterian at 751-2507. 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 1 Cameron Village $235,900 Maddalena В. Agnoli 8165 Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson AnJndegendentl^wned^n^ogeraJedjjmnibei^Mhe^^^^ I - only at Abbey Carpet. The num ber-onc-sollino carpet brand in America, STAINMASTER* Cuipol combines luxurloui ityle w ilh unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looking great year a lte r year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll (Ind an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet in The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous co lon and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that’s lust right for your Interior and your lifestyle. Visit us today and see what all the eKcltement's about. 12 M onths N o Paym ents N o Interest Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New^ Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G T oiNVirA Inc. гам. aii righn ,«,„«1, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,2005 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol SADIE MESSICK JORDAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 9lh day of September, 200S, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 2005, Carlius H, Myers, EXEC 965 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27008 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter of Foreclosure of a Deed olTrusl executed by Alma C, Ijames dated March 10, 2004 re corded In Book 539, Page 685 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursunt to Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, dated the 9lh day of June, 2005, authorizing foreclo sure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust Indicated and recorded In Book 539, Page 685, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned by an instru ment and default having been made and the said property being subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore closure thereof, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual and customary place for such sales at the Davie County Court house In Mocksville, North Caro lina, at 10:00 a,m,, on the 8th day of July, 2005, the property con veyed In said Deed of Trust, the same consisting of property lying and being In Davie County, and more particularly described as fol lows: SeeAttaohed Exhibit “A" Property Address; 608 Vanzant Road, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 J,/ This property will be sold sub- In e o l to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments forthe' current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds of Trust, If any, and prior liens. If any, and encum brances of record. Pursuant to NCGS 45-21.10, the highst bidder will be required to make a cash deposit ol five (5) percent of the bid up lo and Includ ing Seven Hundred and Fifty Dol lars ($750.00), or a greater amount If the Instrument so provides. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone; (338) 294-9401 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of BURNICE LEROY PARRIS, late of Davie Counly, this Is to nolity all persons having claims against said estale to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of September, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of June, 2005,, June McGuire Parris - EXEC 724 Mr, Henry Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 6-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JANE H, HILL, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of September, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of June, 2005, Byron S. Hill - EXEC 149 Warwlcke Place Advance, NC 27006 6-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of CLYDE DOUTHIT TEAGUE, iale of Davie Counly, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 30, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 24th day ol June, 2005, Nancy Lou Teague 812 Cedar Creek Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04E306 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Administratrix ot the Estate of LINDA U M A R UBRUZZO, de ceased, late of Davie Counly, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before September 9, 2005, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 1st day ol June, 2005, Vicky Rogers 23 West Second Street Lexington, NC 27292 W, Darrell Whitley, Esq 23 West Second Street Lexington, NC 27292 336-249-7054 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH B, FOS TER, late of DavIe County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day ot September, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 2005, -----------------James W. Foster, EXEG, 138 Sprlnghlll Drive Mocksvllie, NC 27028 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD E, YATES, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all per sons having claims against said es tate‘to present them to the under signed on or before September 9, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcatkin or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery, All persons indebted lo said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 9th day of June, 2005. David E. Taylor, Sr, 215 Baity Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-9-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailtied as Executor ot the Estate of MITTIE FRANCES COE JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Sep tember, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation orthls notlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of June, 2005, Jack R. Johnson - EXEC 251 Houston Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 6-16-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of DONALD LEE REICH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of September, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the first day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery, Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 16th day of June, 200S, Brenda W, Reich • EXEC 1124 Woodburn Place Advance, NC 27006 6-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol BOBBI JEAN ANDREWS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aglnsi the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before September 6, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 8th day of June, 2005, Victor L, Andrews, Jr, Execulor of the Estate of Bobbl Jean Andrews c/o E, Edward Vogler, Jr, Attorney for Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksvllie, NC 27028 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of MARLENE H. NORTON (a/k/a Marlene Norton), deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corportions having claims against the estale ot said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 23rd day of Sep tember, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of June, 2005. Sharon E. NIgro, Co-Executor 182 Oakmont Drive Advance, NC 27006 Steven J. Schroeder, Co- Executor 1114Pre8erveTrall Bartlett, IL 60101 Sharon E. NIgro and Steven J. Schroeder Co-Executors of the Estate ot Marlene H. Norton c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 6-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS I, CHARLES BYRON BLACK BURN, have qualllled as Execulor of the Estate of JULIA ARMOR BLACKBURN, deceased, formerly of Davie County. This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to present them to me al the ad dress shown below on or before September 23,2005, or your claim will be barred pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 28A-19- 3 .1 hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the decedent to make Immediate pay ment to me. This the 15th day of June, 2005. Charles Byron Blackburn, Executor Estate ol JUU A ARMOR BLACKBURN P.O. Box 2608 High Point, NC 27261 S. Perry Keziah KEZIAH, GATES & SAMET, LLP P.O. Box 2608 Suite 400 300 North Main St. High Point, NC 27261 (336) 889-6900 6-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estale of BILLY SATTER FIELD, late of Advance, DavIe Counly, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned as the offices of Beil, Davis & Pitt, P.A., P,0, Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029, on or before September 9, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 2005. Signed, Sharon Whitfield, Co-Executor Billie Sue Satterfield, Co- Execulor Beil, Davis & Pill, P,A, 100 N, Cherry Street, Suite 600 P.O, Box 21029 Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP58 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM S, SMITH DATED AUGUST 4, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 310 AT PAGE 731 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lb an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol 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 lo the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale al Ihe county courthouse of said county al 10:00 AM on July 13, 2005 the following described real estale and any other Improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the center of State Road 1811 (Cedar Grove Church Road) Jamie D, Reece Easternmost corner In said Road and being the Southernmost corner of Ihe within tract, runs thence with the said Reece line North 45 deg, 41 mln. 25 sec. West 273.97 leet passing through an Iron at 30 leet to a pont an Iron com mon corner ot said Reece and Pe ter E. Parker property; thence with the said Parker Line North 32 deg. 41 mln. 31 sec. East 500.73 feet lo a point an Iron said Parker corner In George W. Slone's line; thence with the said Stone line South 81 deg. 05 mln. 15 sec. East 237.35 leet to a point an iron In said Stone line Henry R. Johnson’s corner; thence with the said Johnson line South 07 deg. 31 mln. 43 sec. West 208.21 feel lo a point an Iron and South 81 deg. 30 min. 20 sec. East 100.91 leet lo a point a railroad spike in the center of said Road said Johnson corner; thence with the center ot said Road the lollow- Ing calls; South 56 deg. 07 mln. 51 sec. West 40.95 feel to a point a nail. South 51 deg. 09 sec. 56 sec. West 129.06 leet to a point a nail. South 44 deg, 36 mln. 51 sec. West 263,94 leet to a point a nail, and South 44 deg. 17 mln. 35 sec. West 88.09 feel TO THE BEGINNING, GENETREXLER ROOFING New & O ld Rools Sm all Repair Jobs Free Estim ates 336-284-4571 FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NO RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M iller Road • MocksvUle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping StpUc Tanks • S kia stee r Work Ttvncher Work H suling containing 4.146 acres more or less, as taken from a plat and sur vey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated April 19,1990. Subject to easements and re strictions of record and particularly the right of way lo S.R, 1811 (Ce dar Grove Church Rd). For back tllle, see Deed Book 154, page 20; Deed Book 112, page 328; Deed Book 95, page 758; Deed Book 61, page 282; and Deed Book 54, page 120; Davie Counly Registry. See also Tax Map K-7, Parcel 26, localed In Fulton Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 624 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erly, as reflected on Ihe records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Will iam S. Smith. The property to be offered pur suant to this ndtlce of sale Is being ottered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS” Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe 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 tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ottered 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 sub)ect lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the lorm ol certllled funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upsel bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upsel period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is June 22, 2005. David W. Neill, Elizabeth B. Ells, John Valenti or Cecelia Stemple Substitute Trustee 8520 CIIH Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 704) 333-8107 04-58579 6-30-2tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQ UES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, O LD METAL TO YS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«H <fllw Bortlcfc MM92-8992 For Lease WHSE/MFC Space Monthly or Annual $.50/sq. ft.-$1.50/sq.ft. Sprinklers & 24 Hr. Security 336-284-2462 Ext:6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given that the filing period for Bermuda Run coun cilman in Districts II and V; for the town of Cooleemee, Iwo commis sioners; and the town of Mocksville, three commissioners, will open at 12 noon, July 1 and will close at 12 noon, August 5. NOTICE Is further given that all llilngs must be made In the Davie County Board of Elections office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocksvllie, NC. NOTICE Is further given that the filing fee for each seat Is $5, pay able to Ihe Davie Counly Board of Elections. THIS Ihe 29th day of June, 2005. H.P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie Counly Board of Elections 6-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor ol the Estate ol ERTIE FRANCES HUGHES SHIVELY, deceasd ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, firms or cor porations having claims against the Estate to present and/or exhibit them to Ihe undersigned In care ol Garry Whitaker, Attorney at Law, One N. Marshall Street, Suite 350, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before September 30,2005, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immedi ate payment. This the 30th day ol June, 2005. Robert W. Shively, Executor 6-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of LINDA TRIVETTE (HAIRE), late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before September 30, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 30th day of June, 2005. Greg McGraw - EXEC 2330-D Kinnamon Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 6-30-4tn She’s Still ^ Squeaky Ctean Ш atEHHiteeii ^ FT?nT7!TriT,^l4 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA11 METALS Autumn Care off Mocksville now hiring in the Food Service Department: D i e t a r y A i d e s a n d R e l i e f C o o k Please appiy in person at: i4 U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 751-3535 RN’S NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., a general acute care hospital, is an afliliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hoots Memorial has the following RN positions available; Medical/Surgical Unit (22 beds): Full-time RN, 3-11 shift. Emergency Department: Part-time RN, eveiv other Monday night {11-7 shift) & PRN all shifts. To apply please contact or mall resume to; Hoots Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 68, Yadkinville, NC 27055 Attn: Kay Davis, Darlene Eads (M/S Unit), or Lisa Miller (ED) Telephone; (336) 679-6709, (336) 679-6747 or (336) 679-6705 EOE I.' -• -¿ V.:. i-.-v I ‘f : I ' { D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30.2005CTiASiSiP’iHitfs Ш Е Х Е К М Е Д У Е F B O E T E A H L B Abortion AKemative Employment Homes For Rent Land For Lease Mobile Homes/Rent Service DAVIE PREG NANCY CARE Center otters confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT. Covered wagon, Surry buggies, - e e o K O U T M ANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-Mgr., Asst. Mgr,). We currently have mgmt, making this, but need more managers lor expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resume to (336) 851-1339. A ir Conditioner Special Through July Larrjf's Ившапд » Coottng 492-5988 • 492-2980 PART-TIME RN Administrator $22/hr. Flexible schedule. Excel lent benefits, Company paid Ufe Ins., Disability & Bonus. Correc tional medical unit In Mocksville. Must be organized, dependable, & have a clear background. Will do clinical and administrative buckboard, pony wagon, har ness, 336-998-4496 or 336-345- 3153___________________________ Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE; All brick energy eHlclent 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 Carolina Precision Machln- /) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. fee hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. ID- 12. Phone 751-0168. functions. For inteivlew/job info, call Katie at corporate office 868- 231-2888 ext 18 or fax resume to 423-553-5645. PIANO PLAYER FOR 9:45 am sen/lce, Salem United Methodist Church, pay negotiable. Contact 751-2754 SEEKING AUTO SERVICE marv ager; Texaco Xpress Lube Is seeking hard working general manager lor Davidson County location. Our managers earn $35-$45K plus. Exciting career opportunity with advancement potential. Call Michael at 828- 429-6248. Beacii Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, IBR, 1-1/2BA, sleeps 4, across street from ocean. 910-791 -5788 Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Plnebrook, North DavIe school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 WILL BABYSIT CHiLDREN Inmy home, Red Cross cenilled. 998-8152______________________ Commercial Property 1000 SQUARE FOOT ottlce building available Cali Janice McDaniel for details Pennington & Co. Realty 336- 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 COM M ERCIAL SPACE FOR lease. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. Ga rage with potential office. Easy access to 1-40 on Hwy. 601.751 - 0429 or 816-2779 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ___________998-8900___________ Employment H AB TECH WANTED for special needs boy In Advance area. Con tact 777-0920 NEED INDIVIDUAL 21 years or older to wori< part-time and some weekends one-on-one providing training to adults with develop mental disabllilies. Must have a valid NC Driver's license. Expe rience preferred. Call 751-5014 for more Information or send re sume with cover letter to: Person nel Dept. 785 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 OVER TH E RO AD drivers wanted. Tanker endorsed. East Coast mns. 2yrs. experience, 23 yrs. old. 336-998-8810 WESTAFF NOW HIRINGI Phone operators, 2nd shitt temp to hire. CDL drivers, long distance. By appointment 704-873-8444 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for inten/lew Farm Machinery 1940 FORD FERGUSON 9N tractor, new rear tires, good con- dition, $2750. (336)998-6507 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-2/3br, Iba o n l ac, basement and 2 car garage $650/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, doublewlde on approx. 2ac. $700/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 •••EXECUTIVE HOME, 5 acres, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 fireplaces, huge great room, lots of storage, near Lowes/ Super Wal-Mart. $1425/ mo. 399-2216 185 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Dr. 3br, Iba, $600/mo. Year lease, deposit. 314-0200 2 LARGE BR house, central air and heat. Located on large lot. 336-998-2980. 2br, Iba - McCullough Rd. Oil heat, $475/mo 2br, 2ba, condo In River Walk across Irom Tanglewood Farm In Clemmons. $700/mo. 4br, Iba, dining room, den, spa cious kitchen, oil heat, Hwj' 601 S. $600/mo 2br, Iba, located In Mocksviile, $575/mo. 3br, country setting, Howardtown Rd, $5S0/mo. Adorable 2br, Iba, in-town loca tion, natural gas heat and central air, stove and relrigerator. No pels. $650/mo 2br, Iba, oil heat and central air, range/oven, refrigerator, Mccullough Rd. $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights «.weekends. U i l g S C O R V S R MINI'STORAGE For all your storaee needs, choose us! Come by to Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o ll to d a y l (336 )9 9 8 -8 8 10 F H a i T i s F o o i ^ & Supplies CImé« • СЫЫ| • Ы М м Or«é« I CiMhf • VM 11мг hfbMMt Tommy Hanis/QwnetOv« 20 Yn. Ejp. 277 Plcasani Acre Dr., M ocksvilli Home (336) 284-4817 Business (336) 90M027. irmuda 'iUage is looking for weekend ^ 3rd Shift PRN (CNA and/or Medtech) Fax resume to 336-940-2922 or call 336-345-0158 An opportunity to give excellent care in an excellent work environment 2BR, 1B A HOUSE in Mocksville. $465/mo. Call 336-406-1981 3BR, IB A , FENCED yard, pets okay, 20 minutes Irom Winslon, $625/mo. plus deposit and refer ences. Available July 1.414-7006 3BR,2BA FINISHED AREA In basement, carport, fenced back yard, In Hillsdale near 1-40. $1,000/ mo. Option to buy possible. 133 N. Claybon. 336-751-2532 A GREAT HOME 3/4 BR, 2ba, car- pet, nice kitchen, deck 10x32, $750/ mo. 712-0163, mobile-575-2728 CLEAN 2BR, house. Cali 704- 450-8616 or 704-657-3297 FOR r e n t ; l ik e new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath in full finished day light basoment), appliances, heal pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $850/mo., $850 sec. dep. ly r lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties GREAT DAVIE CO. Farmington Rd. location. 3br, 2ba home on 4 wooded acres, many extras, out door pets ok. $800/mo. Security and references required. 336- 909-0223,338-407-9674 or 910- 681-1498 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 3br, 1-1/2ba, no pets $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 O W NER FIN A N C E, $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 WINSTON-SALEM-3br,2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co, Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 205 CEDAR FOREST Ln. olf Hwy 801, 5 miles from 1-40. Beautiful, 3br, 2ba, ranch, ready to move In, updated windows, gutters, plantation blinds, and much more. Home warranty In cluded. Call Blalock Realty, 774-6555 2BR, IB A COOLEEMEE area^ separate shower, fireplace, washer/dryer, hardwood floors, fenced backyard, $50,000 (will rent). 998-2455 ¡FOR SALE BY owner - 3br, 3ba, brick home, 8 miles west of Mocksville. 1.23 plus lot on main hwy. 336-406-1981. NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, Iront porch, near deck, heat pump, owners move-in pack age- 27" color TV, DVD player, camcorder, big George Foreman grill. $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653, OW NER FIN A NCE: $8000 down, $650/m o., 3BR, brick, basement, countiy, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 A d e c c a IM M EDIATE O PEN IN G S available for the following lulMlme position«. Offering Top Pay and Excellent BeneWs to liualltled Candidates. • Punch Preu Operator* • Mechanical AssemUy Operaton • Tmlning Supervisor •Feili Lift Operators Apply online at Or call 336-936^3 to schedule appointment. Cedar Ridge Apartments loOO Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Householdsise or оИол or handicap, or disaNM) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Cali: 336-751-0226 Ottlce Hrs: Mon: 9-4, Thurs: 9-9 TDDnrVY# 600-735-2962 B)4Ai.iiausiNoonoKnJNrrr I BARN, 14 ACRES, all lenced, good creek, Electric and water in barn. 961-2777________________ Land For Sale 2-1/4 ACRES on paved road frontage near Mocksviile. Beau tiful layout with open and wooded space with additional acreage a possibility. $30,000. firm. 751- 1357 4.6 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 Triad M O DULAR OR NEW doublewlde lots In Mocksville subdivision. Approximately 2/3 acre. Public water. $22,000. Call Sandy Robertson, Century 21 Triad, 800-894-5782, ext. 1006 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots lor sale. 998-5816, 284-2653______________________ Lost & Found FOUND: LONG HAIRED male Chihuahua, Turkeyfoot area. Cali to identlly 492-2893 Lo s t : b l o n d c o c k e r span- iel answers to the name Max or M axwell. Last seen Monday evening on Sain Rd. $150 reward for return of dog. Owners are dis traught. Please call 336-406- 9625 or 751-1619______________ Miscellaneous BLOOMING CREPE MYRTLE trees for sale, 5ft. plus. White, Caro lina Beauty, and Dynamite. $25-$45. Call 940-2734 for directions. B^RAND-NEW NEVER been opened box BLACKBERRY 6280 CELL PHONE & SOFTW ARE MANUAL, all cables In box, branded to CIngular, email, phone, browser, SMS and orga nizer, throw away your PDA, drop In your SIM Card and gol $135. Cail John 336-345-4651. DAYLILIES FOR sale, 100's of varieties, Holden Gardens, Hartman Rd. off Courtney-Hunts- ville Rd. near Battle Branch Cate, Chip Essie, 692-9987 DOUBLE CARPORT EXTRA wide, extra tall, will sacrifice, $350. 336- 909-0223 or 336-407-9674 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE, appli ances, large yard and deck, 2 car carport. Junction Rd. $650/mo., $650/dep. 336-998-6672 or 704- 857-5490 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home, private lot, $425/mo. plus deposit, no Inside pete, refeiBnces, 284-2288 READY TO MOVE In 2br, Iba, mostly furnished, private lot, $450/ mo. 751 -1218 or 704-872-3367 REN T TO OW N, Hwy 64E, doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, large pri vate lot, outbuliding/car shed, deposit required. 336-998-2952 CNA WILL CARE for your loved one. 20 yrs. exp. and ref. Call 940-2276 or 336-409-6807 E.J. LAW N CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 KELSEY'S HANDYMAN SERVICE No Job too big or too small. Free estimates and reasonable rates. Very dependable. Call weekends and evenings 336- 262-2843 before 9pm please. LAWNMOWER SERVICE & Re pair w/plckup and delivery. Will buy lawnmowers In need of re-Moblle Homes/Sale 751-5474 1997 OAKWOOD 14X68 excel lent condition, all appliances In cluded, Includes free 8x10 stor age bldg. $13,500 OBO. 336- 787-3171 HURRY..THIS ONE WON’T last . OWNER FINANCE...move In NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up In nice com munity. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 MODEL HOME ON sale. Save $20,000. Built on your land. For In- lomiation call Lois at 336-362-3676. Motorcycles ‘94 H-D 1200 Sportster, extra chrome, excellent condition, ready to ride, $6000. OBO 998-3804 _____Music_____ PIANO LESSONS BY Ronnie Smith. 998-6139_______________ _____Pets_____ AUSTRALIAN SHEPARD PUP PIES, NSD registered, all colors, wormed, Brst shots. 336-463-4127 G ET HO O KS, RO U ND , and tapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets ana double strength Llqul-Vict. Available In 8oz. size. Davie Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 ) . www.happyjacklnc.com. USED DOG LOTS 10x10, $150ea or less. Great dealsl 940-3196 Rooms for Rent ROOMMATES-$275/MO. INFO email oshndavlenc@aol.com or call 336-782-9163. FOR SALE: THOUSAND Trail Family membership. (336) 909- 0380. HAY FOR SALE, 4ftx5ft round . bales, 800-1000 lbs. ChariBB.WII-rL, Hams, 998-8303 NEW HOPE STABLE and camp- grounds. 704-592-5034. www.nhstable.com UTILITY BUILDING 12X12 woric- shop wired w/work benches, $500. 336-909-0223 or 336-407-9674 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, 20 mlles from Winston-Salem, 15 miles from Mocksville, $500imo. Oustslde pets only, Yadkln-Davie line. Has a pond. Call 336-406-1981 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heal, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smok ing, no pets. 336-779-2054. 3BR MOBILE home , Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotta Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 Delta ) Realty Co. Prime Property 70+ acres $5,500/acre Wooded-Clear (336) 998-4290 , (336) 978-9081 J RV/Motor Home 1992 STARCRAFT POP-up camper, EC, AC, awning, gas ret, and stove, sleeps 6-8, $2195 OBO Ì3FT. FAN CAMPER, 2 decks,' metal awning, gas grill, on lot B- 48 at Lake Myers, $5500, 336- 662-3781 Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , speclalWng in “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CERTIFIED NURSE W ILL sitwith person In Mocksville and Salisbury area. Reasonable rates, light housekeeping and cooking. 284-4959 MIRACLE FARM BAKED Goods. Breads, Cakes, Cookies. We deliver to your door. 492-5942. OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Sstlmales 751-3398 RENT-A-HANDYMAN We do the small lobs that nobody else wili do. Call John 336-751-9961 SANDY’S ADVANTAGE AND Secretarial Services. We pick and deliver. Give us a call (336)236- 1882. Look at our sire http:// emallclub.9k.com TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. Ail types of Iawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TRACTOR WORKS: BUSH hog- glng, mowing, tilling, gardens plowed, driveways graded and most any laborerwori<. 940-5704, leave message_________________ Statewide 6-8TH GRADE teachers. Bachelor's required. NC Licensure preferred. Send resume to Personnel, Imani Institute, 201 N. Church St., Greensboro, NC 27401. Deadline July 8. GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE TIMESHARE foreclosure. 2br, 2ba units. All seasons, RCI RID resort. Well below developer pricing. As low as $995 for a deeded week. Call for availability. Defender Realty, Ino. 1- 800-793-0798 WELDING - full-time jobs with no experience necessary. On-the- job training with pay and benefits. Hlgh^schooldlploma, ages 17-34. Call 800-662-7419. Local inter view available. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal 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 flngertjpsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information orvlsit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 \MiHkwdi,- (336) 751-2304 Driver/Dedicated Reg. Lane SQAgTALTRAN9P0RT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! •85% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $888-$1018/week CDL'A req'd Sunday Callers Welcome Mocksville, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.otdrivers.com Ъ Т = у : J S€«XO Ij J a p a n e s e R e s t a u r a n t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dilvors: DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE FROM LOW PAYI EARN $50,000 PLUS PER YEAR In your liist year with usl •No Нша! •No Forced NYC •Good Home Time •Sleady Miles CiassACDL-lyr.Mln.OTRexp. GoodMVR&WoikHlstoiy (8M)37-l-8328 Musl satisfy hiring requlremenis УШ,caKioliansDoilei5.com & S& -—/ЯЛМйРОвТВЙШ. -k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k A u t k e n t i o J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday IhOOam - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available ------------------■'J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 30,2005 - D9 g T i A g g Hy i M IÌR IMEXREWSnnB FBOFTEABLE gr Nl! Vehicles 1974 CLASSIE BEETLE Cabriolet. Very fine condition. Serious inquir ies only. 336-998-2715 1990 DODGE CARAVAN. Runs, needs steering column work, $500. 284-4211 1991 HONDA C IV IcldrTm ns ireat, 35 MPG, $2250; 1995 Issan Pathfinder, loaded, looks new, runs great, $5000 firm 751- 5874 or 978-0139 1994 4X4 CHEVY Blazer, rebuilt Vortex motor, less than 4,000 miles, needs transmission, $1500 OBO. 336-492-5080 2001 F-350 dual wheels diesel Ford taick. Good condition. 492-5622. ‘91 BUICK $1300. Three wheel golf cart $400. Call 751-5026 or 751-9644______________________ Wanted PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYS coins and collections. Call lor 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 Logs, Timber, Land and Timber Can Darren Kelly ® 1-800-331- 5507, 336-957-6578, or 276- 964-4949. dk4dk@ad6lphla.net W E PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283_________________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale 6:30am, 639 Vanzant Rd., Mocksville above Lake Myers 3 FAMILIES, BLUE Bonnet Ct. behind Baker's, look lor signs, boys and mens clothes, 12mos to 4x, girls and womens clothes, premie to plus sizes, toys, tools and lots of stuff, brand new PW Hummer, 3 hrs. ride time with charger $175. Come eariy, 6:30- 3:00, July 2nd DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Yard Sales 3494 UlfHW Y 64E, Advance. Mi crowave, kitchen Items, cook books, aquarium, scanners, sauna, clothing, Nelman Marcus Christmas plates and several other items. 1/4 mile East of 801 In Fork. Fri-Sun, 9-3 390 W. CHURCH St, Furniture, appliances, clothing, household Items. Sat. July 2, 8am-2pm 4 FAMILY YARD sale, rain or (west Yard Sales ATTElWl6h: NEW Hr S. and 50- 70% off 1 day sale. Sat. July 2,9-3 at Linda's Country Shoppe! New shine, 166 Horseshoe Trail I ipB Video) Friday, July 1,8-5 and Sat. on 64 past Bi-Lo behind DC , day, , , _ ____ July 2, 8-1. Lots of mens and la- dles clothing, household Hems, much misc. 4 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. July 2, 8-2,189 Murphy Rd. oil 601. 5 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri. and Sat. 8am-untll, 1 block from Greasy Corner on 601S 512 COUNTRY LN. Mocksville, Friday and Saturday, some childrens clothes, lots of goodies. Rain or shine. 6-25-05 AT CENTER Comm, building 7am-2pm MaintenanceTechnician QtalHied appScant m ust h av e4 y is. 0 xp. in equip, m aintenance with m anufacturer or industrial company. to include; • Electrical m echancal Fabricaticin • Equipm ent tTOLfcteshooting • F’rw snturB M ainterance iraryReTemporaiyResources S end resum e to SLONG e TemporaryRosourcos.com or fax to(336) 751-5931 Inquiries Call(336)751-5179 new Lower Prices! PHARMACY LO O H F o r O u r s a le s c i r c u l a r in lü d a v ’ s p a p e n E x e r c is e Your Brain. ie a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIE C O U N TY 1 7 1 S . M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FIRST TIME 6 family yard sale. Sat. July 1,7-untll, 64 West Cen ter Shelter. Rain or shine. GARAGE SALE, FRI. and Sat. 8;00-until. 601 South, 2nd hou6e on right south of Greasy Corner. Baby Items and clothes, 2 sets crib bedding, little girl clothes to size 10 giris, womens s-xxl, mens L-xxxLXT, household Items, j maternity clothes, small animal cage, rooting shingles. Insulation, linoleum, 16 It. bass boat, home- ,made preserves, dried apples, gilt baskets of preserves, too much to list Don I miss this onel GARDEN VALLEY 225 Holly Ln. Fri. 1st, Sat. 2nd, 7-1. Huge ga rage sale. Mom bring dad and the kids. Nice clothes, ladles -sm- med., men's Jackets-42, pants- 34, shlrts-m ed., houseware, spreads, curtains, and decora tions, many extra nice Christmas decorations, freezor-uprlght -sm., Yard Sales HUGE 4 FAMILY moving and yard sale Saturday, July 2nd, Bam-untll. Corner of Joe Fid. and Hwy 64E. Large selection of baby and Infant equipment, toys, fur niture, TV's, weights, lamps, computer desks, glassware, some thing for everyone. Priced to selll. No eariy birds. HUGE GARAGE SALE on 349 Spring St. olf Hwy 158, downtown fi/(ocksvllle. Rain or shine, 7am- 2pm, Sat. July 2nd LOTS OF TREASURES, Fri. and Sat. July 1-2, 7am-1pm, 138 Pennlngton-Dowell Ln. off Sain Rd. Furniture, computers, house hold items, new medical scrubs, baker’s rack SAT. JULY 2, 8-2,170 Timber Ln. (development behind Smith Grove Fire Dept.) Chairs, upright vacuum, cmft materials, craft supplies, men and women's clothing. Yard Sales Yard Sales SATURDAY JULY 2ND, 8am- 1pm. 249 Oak Grove Church Rd. Men's clothing (32-up), small la dies clothing, pocketbooks, shoes, boy's clothing (Abercrombie, Hollister, Gap), video games, CD's, toys, golfballs, hats, household Hems and much more. WILKESBORO ST. THURSDAY, 8-untll. Air cond., diamond ring, all kinds of clothes. YARD AND BAKE sale. Tools, mo- bile home windows, household Items, Home Interior pictures, etc. Fri. and Sat. July 1-2, 7am-until, 2023 Junction Rd. Cooleemee ¡N O W H IR IN G Assembly Good hand/eye coordination, wori<ing with small parts. LEXINQTON. CLEMMONS IVIaterial Handlers 1/2 Shifts Lifting reqüried up to 7Slbs. fastpace enviroment VARIOUS LOCATIONS Forkllft Operator 1/2 Shifts min 1 yr. experience previous certified not req. able to work OTVAniOUS LOCATIONS SVILUE • CLEMMONS • LEXINGTON Temporary Resources, Inc 751-5179 k 00'-^3% V '°° 300 Main St., Mocksville Your Road To Success In business since 1972, Parklawn Memorial Park, Funerals nnd Cremations is a premier perpetual care cemetery in tlie greater Winston-Salem area. Our incentive based compensation packages include a variety of bonuses witli earnings potential well in excess of $60,000. A full benefits package Includes major medical, dental, both short and long tenn disability, profit shiu-ing, 401 (k) and empioycc stock purchase plans. If you aiB a motivated indi vidual who can provide outstanding servicc in a results based environment... send your resume and contact information to K ath y H cd rick at k licd rick @ stci.com . Kathy will gladly schedule an interview so you can begin Your Road To Succcss in 2005 www.stewartenterprises.com an Equal Opportunity Employer W f'rc biiilcliiij; bc'trcr (.atviTS, O ur lis t o f benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If yuli're scarcbln^ for a carcer with rral growth pocential, take a look at tlie FORTUNH 50 cotn|Mny lliat’» doubling in *lze с\тгу five years. At Lowe’i, yow’ll gain the esperitnte it lakc» to ^tx ahfaJ, as well'«, an indmtfy-leading list оГbenefits that includes flexible health imunnce plans, comfiany stock ownenhip pUm, and a contmititteitt to pronwte frotn within. So come share in our success. If you're willing to succeed, were more than willing to help. Puild your career with us at our state of the art distribixion center in Statesville. NC: D IS TR m U TIO N TBAM MEMBERSShipping Deportment ^ NIGHT SHIFT ,Ttiese positions start at $10.00 (wr hour plus a |.$0 per hour shift incemive. We are currently hiring for night shift, 6:30pm • 3:l)0am. Shift is 10 hour nights and nights per week. Overtime varies. older; a ttvdRequirements include; the ability to lift up to7p|bs; 18 years of age or t stable N^'otk history; and the ability to successfully pus a dtug tctcenittg criminal background check. Fotklift experience Is preferred. ImpcQvta^ Ком iinprovKiMrt To apply on*line; go to www.lowes.com/ciireen. To apply In {wrsott, stop by our distribution facility at 711 Umlln Mill Road in Statesville. NC Will find tsut more information about the Lowe's Companies, Inc. distribution network. Lowe's is an Et]\u) Opportunity Employer committetl to Diversity and Inclusion- ' . 4 Ш л л u *Worship ^ in the Park C o m e jo in F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r d i, M o c k s v ille f o r w o r s h ip in R ic h P a r k ( S h d te r # 5 ) S im d a y , J u ly 3 r d 1 1 :0 0 A M f • Bring latm chairs - Blankets i y ; / ; ’ • Dress casudU y i .■♦.•• J.‘‘■'.-■•■f ■‘ . -„l-S fj \вЧ Dip - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^'íhursday, june 30,2005 Í ie Dateline И Г : I- R e u n i o n s Sunday, July 10 Holman & Frost Families 47th Re union,PalmelloChurcli. U.S. 601 N„ Mockiivllle. Fellowship begins 10:30 n.m. Picnic dinner I p.m. Relatives & friends wclcome, Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14 & 15 DHS Class of 1990,15 year reunion. Homecoming gome on Fri. Dinner ot Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call Shannon Covington Williams 751-5370 for details. R e l i g i o n Sun.-Thurs., July 10-14 Community VBS, at Mocksvllle 2nd Presbyterian Church, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes for all ages. Everyone invited. S p e d a l E v e n t s Monday, July 4 CrulsG-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Annual July 4th Lavvnmowcr/rrl- cycle/Blcy'cle Parade, Cooleemee. Monday, July 18 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, Aug. 1 Cruise-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, Aug. 15 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, Sept. 5 Cruisc-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Monday, Sept. 19 Crul.se-In, Main SI. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Spon.sored 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 284-2079.LaslCrme-lnfortlicyear. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 forinfo. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Friday, July 1 Filing for Municipal OfTlces, opens at 12 noon. Friday, Aug. 5 Filing for Municipal Omccs, closes at 12 noon. Ongoing visit Coolecmee's Mill Village M u seum, 14 Chureh St., Tues. &Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours al.so available by nppl. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Libtary, S o fa S a le if We Do Not Have The Sofa That You Like, We Wili Speciai Order At No Extra Charge. Just What You Want. *Free Deiivery *Large Fabric Seiection iV » « Prices Have Been Marked Down 40% M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e s , In c. D o w n to w n M ocksville 751<581Z Mondays 7 p.m. Family Stotytime &/ or special program. Tues. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5’s.Fridays II a.m.Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Richard Burr Holds ОГПсе Hours in Davie, 2nd Thurs. of eveiy month, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Special Olympics of Davle County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s Monday, July 18 Davle County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info; 751 -6297. Open to anyone interested in beekeeping. Monday, Aug, 8 Davle County Beekeeper.«, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 751 -6297. Open to anyone intere.sted in beekeeping. Monday, Sept, 12 Davle County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop-, erative Ext.. 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info; 751 -6297. Open to anyone interested in beekeeping. Ongoing Humane Society of Davle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eacli month, at Davie County Libraiy on Main SUeet. Call 751-5214 for info. Davle Partnership for Children board meeting, 4tli Tues. of eveiy oilier month (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. DavleCivltan Clubmcels4lli Tliurs. of eoch month. Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., ot Hillsdale Bopt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Posl 75 meets on third Monday of eoch month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thuns. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Dnvie Bus. Women’s Association I si Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Roliuy on Sali-sbury Street. Speakerof interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 formore info. Davle County Diabetes Support Group, last Tliurs. of every monlh, 7- 8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 8700. Davle Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each monlli, 6:30 p.m.. Nave a Safe and Happy 4th fro m H o rn O il C o m p a n y and H o rn ’s E x p re ss #1 H o rn ’s E x p re ss #x 266 S. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676______ 751-5789_________ .......(■....................... ■ . ■ i at Mocksvillc/Davie Parks & Rec. mieling room. Info; Wendy While 287-1292. Davle Co, Hospital Auxllary, eveiy .second Tues., in bo.Trd room, 6 p.m. Davle Business Women's Associa tion, first Wed. of cocli monlli, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davle Republican Mens Club, meets 4th Saturday of cach monlh, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. al Faiminglon Comm.Cenler,Famiington Rd.Call 408-8750or813-992l formore info. DavieCountyHorseEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstmrs at tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev eiy 3rd Tuesday each monlh. For info: ‘ 940-2111. Davle Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Scrvlccs "What Every Par- cntShould Know", parenting 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 o.m. Mocksville Rolaiy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davle County Stamp Club, 2nd Thuis., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation A.<iSocintlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd &'4lh Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Coll Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Toivn Board, 3id Tues doy, 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 Road Council, 2nd Wednesdoy, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Holl; Mocksvllle AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Froncis of Assisi Church fellowship holl, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sat- urdoys 6 p.m. Info: Pat 751-6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davle Domestic Violence Scrvlccs and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domijstic violence&sexiuila<isauUvictims.The group meets eveiy Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plea.se coil office for location, 751-3450, Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolory Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle County Board of Social Ser vices,4lhTuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All ■ Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Sttcet (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Posl 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Clvltan Club, 7 p.m., 2ml & 4lh Mondays, ol CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Ware and Ladies Auxiliiuy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davle County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grand jury room, court house. 751 -5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4Ui Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. MocksvllleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meeting, I st and 3id Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Melli. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member nre welcome to attend. Davie Co, M S Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Dovie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxillat^y Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lowerlevel of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. R e c r e a t i o n Formore infoimationon these events, coll 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per montli. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact EUiel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 o.m. No charge. 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 regislnilion nnd $45 mo. for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues availableformen,women,co-ed,jun- iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day ■ At llie RivcrPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each monlh, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Depl. formore info. Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Park and RiverPark al Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davle Youth Council Ages 13 10 graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each months. Call Emily751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hal, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van MonlhlyFri.nightdance in Lewisville. Open to odulls with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. lUidinteisectionofN.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Coil Emily 751-23Z5 formore info. Horse Camp At Dixielimd Farm, choice ot 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve space. Y M C A For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Fiunily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ngcs. CnII for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private le.ssons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Coll 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 each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take Ihe night off otid allow YM CA to care foryourchild. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. л DMA(formerlySunshllreClub) 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 speoker. Cost; $10 members/$20 non-members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place al Davie County SeniorServlces located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch.serveddaily. ' Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo ony senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m., East Room. Scrabble,eveiy Monday, 1 p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, eveiy Fridoy, 2 p.m., please call Sr. Services. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., Ea,st Room. Scrapbooking, pnce per month, call for.dales & limbs 751-0511. ■ Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr; Services eveiy lliree weeks, please call for dales. Free Blood Pre.ssure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdoys, 10 a.m.. Beach “N " Tans (formeriy Nature's Gifts). Next class dales (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8). Discount for Sm. 60+, Cull Sr. Services to pre-register at 751- 0611. VogaForSenlors,Tues.2p.m.(Aug. ■ 2-Oct. 11). You must coll Sr. Services to register. Price $10 for 10 weeks. PaintlngClass,eveiy Wed,, 8:30a.m. PACE Excrclse Class, eveiy othei Wed., 10:30 am. SingingSeniorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasla,'evcryTliuis., I p.m. irafty Ladles, begins Thurs. at 10 o.m. on Aug. 4th. Friday, July 8 Patriotic Party,2-4p.m., at Davie Sr. Cenler, get out of the hot weather, sil back and enjoy some great Southern tales & cool refreshments. "An Appa lachian Story Quilt'', songs, jokes, and customs of mountain people. Af ter presentation enjoy porty snacks. Call 75,1-0611 lo pre-tegister, .space limited. Report Davie Dateiine Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. A N N U A L N O T A X S A L E J U L Y «;(YOU SHOP! We'll pay Uncle Sam. T H A T ’S R IG H T . NO T A X . P L U S 16% O F F E V E R Y T H IN G . Other items up to 70% OFF! No gift wrap or returns. All sales finall 7 2 3 -7 6 6 0 Stratford O aks Tucs.-Fri, 10-6i Sat,10-5:30